
20th Century Jewish Lives
These Pulitzer winners – including two exploring cartooning – chronicle the Jewish experience throughout the 1900s.
Mary Hays is a teacher and writer with a graduate degree in Humanities from the University of Chicago. She has taught literature and creative writing in Colorado, New Mexico and Vermont and is an enthusiastic discussion leader who is eager to hear many different points of view. Her fiction, book reviews and essays have appeared in Cosmopolitan, Hunger Mountain, Tiferet, Seven Days, Northern Woodlands, and various Upper Valley publications. She is the author of the novel, Learning to Drive.
Caledonia, Orange, Washington
Phone:(802) 439-6337
These Pulitzer winners – including two exploring cartooning – chronicle the Jewish experience throughout the 1900s.
The books in this series, comprised of Pulitzer-winning reporting and research, dig deep, revealing facts and stories that continue to be relevant years after they were brought to the surface.
A multi-session group is the ideal environment in which to relish these classic works of literature of a certain size and heft.
Each book in this series is a Pulitzer-winning work of fiction, with portions based on one person’s real life story.
Look past the stereotypes to examine the realities of minimum-wage existence, small-town economics, social divisions, and what does or doesn’t constitute the good life.
Established in 1968, England’s Booker Prize is awarded annually to a citizen of the U.K., the Commonwealth, Ireland, Pakistan, or South Africa who has written the year’s best novel according to a panel of critics, writers, and academics.
Travel through Canada with four critically acclaimed books that make manifest Canada’s cultural diversity.
These books take the reader deeply inside the world of someone experiencing life differently from the rest of us. Topics include bipolar disorder, physical disability, and Alzheimer s disease.
The Pulitzer-winning novels in this series examine not only relationships, but the ways difficult chapters of a family’s past are revealed by the passing of time.
This series examines families displaced by the dictatorial regimes of Trujillo and Castro, exploring the complicated, ongoing relationships that those who come to the United States have with their home countries and cultures.
The titles in this series explore humanity’s relationship to forces beyond its control, such as evolution, disease, and the planet’s fragile ecosystems.
These novels examine some of the harder facts of life in all their complexities.