A Conversation About Iran
A timely and insightful discussion with Trinity University's Sussan Siavoshi
A timely and insightful discussion with Trinity University's Sussan Siavoshi
We moved bookclub to the first week of the month due to schedule conflicts. Join us to discuss "My Sister, the Serial Killer" by Oyinkan Braithwaite. Dark comedy about one sister cleaning up the messes of another sister. Join us July 2nd to discuss this fast paced and unique perspective novel.
This month, Kassie is sharing the incredible story of Stephanie St. Clair. The New York Baddie that ran a numbers racket and took care of her community. Join us as we discuss female mobsters, the 1920s and the little known story of this icon.
Join Tess and the Literary Book Club on July 14th to discuss, "Kin" by Tayari Jones. Set against the backdrop of the Jim Crow South in the 1950s and 60s, the novel follows two "cradle friends"—Vernice ("Niecy") and Annie—who grow up next door to each other in the small, fictional rural town of Honeysuckle, Louisiana. Get a glass of wine and a baked good and meet with us at 6 pm.
Mark and the Classics Book Club will be meeting to discuss "The Idiot" by Fyodor Dostoevsky. Join them July 15th for a discussion on this masterpiece.
This month, Kassie is sharing the book "Ultimate Evil: The search for Sons of Sam" by Maury Terry. We will delve into the story of David Berkowitz and Terry's theory of multiple killers in this harrowing tale.
Author Chris Mullen is back at Pecantown being, "Rowdy"! Join us for a signing and meet the author of the Cass Calahan series, Saturday, July 18th from 11 am to 1 pm.
Join Brooklyn's scrap book class on July 25th at 3 pm. She will show you how fun it is to layout and design your favorite moments and memories!
Please join us for a curated evening of poetry celebrating local talent and creative expression.
This month, Kassie is sharing the book “Ultimate Evil: The search for Sons of Sam” by Maury Terry. We will delve into the story of David Berkowitz and Terry’s theory of multiple killers in this harrowing tale.
Chinua Achebe's masterful tragedy captures the collapse of a proud Igbo warrior and his entire society under the sudden, devastating pressure of British colonialism, permanently redefining African literature
In Go Gentle, a hyper-controlled Manhattan philosophy scholar has her perfectly ordered life hilariously upended by a handsome stranger, spinning her quiet existence into a chaotic, globe-trotting caper of art heists and international mystery.