Poets & Writers
Poets & Writers (New York) • 12:00 PM • In conversation with Destiny O. Birdsong (Stay tuned for more details)
Poets & Writers (New York) • 12:00 PM • In conversation with Destiny O. Birdsong (Stay tuned for more details)
Aspen Idea Festival (Aspen) • TBD • In conversation with Elizabeth Alexander (Stay Tuned for More Details)
New America (Washington, D.C.) • 12:00 PM • In conversation with Adam Harris (Register here)
Schomburg Center Literary Festival (New York) • 12:00 PM • Stay Tuned for More Details
Brennan Center for Justice (New York) • 12:00 PM • Stay Tuned for More Details
Nantucket Book Festival (Nantucket) • 7:00 PM • In conversation with Dr. Keisha N. Blain, Mitchell Jackson, Imani Perry, & Deesha Philyaw
Davidson College (Davidson) • 8:00 PM • In conversation with Carol E. Quillen (Register here)
Harvard Book Store (Cambridge) • 7:00 PM • In conversation with Min Jin Lee (Register here)
Edelweiss Bookfest (Ann Arbor) • 10:00 AM • In conversation with Farah Jasmine Griffin, Hanif Abdurraqib, Bridgette M. Davis (Register here)
Live Talks Los Angeles (Los Angeles) • 9:00 PM • In conversation with Ibram X. Kendi (Register here)
Commonwealth Club (San Francisco) • 8:00 PM • In conversation with Brittany Packnett Cunningham (Register here)
Loyalty Bookstores (Prince George’s County) • 7:00 PM • In conversation with Eve Ewing (Register here)
Join for the book tour of John Green’s deeply moving and insightful collection of personal essays, Anthropocene Reviewed .
He will be in conversation with Clint Smith, staff writer at The Atlantic and author of the forthcoming nonfiction book, How the Word Is Passed, explores how different historical sites reckon with—or fail to reckon with—their relationship to the history of slavery; it will be published in June.
Jonny Sun is back with a collection of essays and other writings in his unique, funny, and heartfelt style. The pieces in Goodbye, Again range from long meditations on topics like loneliness and being an outsider, to short humor pieces, conversations, and memorable one-liners.
He will be in conversation with Clint Smith, staff writer at The Atlantic and author of the forthcoming nonfiction book, How the Word Is Passed, explores how different historical sites reckon with—or fail to reckon with—their relationship to the history of slavery; it will be published in June.
Tickets: $20.98 – $26
Join the DC Public Library’s upcoming virtual event for a poetry reading and discussion with Clint Smith.
FREE with RSVP
Magic City Books is proud to welcome Patrick Radden Keefe, bestselling author of Say Nothing, for a virtual event in celebration of his new book, Empire of Pain: The Secret History of the Sackler Dynasty. Joining Patrick in conversation will be Clint Smith, staff writer at The Atlantic and author of the forthcoming How the Word is Passed.
FREE with RSVP