Join Harlem Writers Guild at the Brooklyn Book Festival!
Posted on September 14, 2013 by Harlem World Magazine |
Come join us! Chat with Grace, Judy, Eartha, Diane, Minnette, Dave, Betty Anne, and other Harlem Writers Guild members. And get autographed copies of our titles.
SAVE THE DATE:
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2013.
From 10am-6pm, the Harlem Writers Guild, will be selling copies at the Brooklyn Book Festival. So come join us at Brooklyn Borough Hall and Plaza, located at 209 Joralemon Street in Brooklyn NY.
ALSO JOIN US on SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2013.
The book launch and reading for Eartha Watts-Hicks and her novel, Love Changes, will be held on Sunday, September 29th from 4 pm – 6 pm at Sisters Uptown Bookstore and Culteral Center, Inc., located at 1942 Amsterdam Ave (near 156th Street) New York, NY 10032. Admission is free. All are welcome!
In 1950, wordsmiths/scholars/activists Rosa Guy, John Oliver Killens, Dr. John Henrik Clarke, Willard Moore, and Walter Christmas founded the Harlem Writers Guild (HWG) to develop and aid in the publication of works by writers of the African Diaspora. It has been in continued existence since its inception, making it the longest running African American literary organization.
Come join us! Chat with Grace, Judy, Eartha, Diane, Minnette, Dave, Betty Anne, and other Harlem Writers Guild members. And get autographed copies of our titles.
SAVE THE DATE:
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2013.
From 10am-6pm, the Harlem Writers Guild, will be selling copies at the Brooklyn Book Festival. So come join us at Brooklyn Borough Hall and Plaza, located at 209 Joralemon Street in Brooklyn NY.
ALSO JOIN US on SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2013.
The book launch and reading for Eartha Watts-Hicks and her novel, Love Changes, will be held on Sunday, September 29th from 4 pm – 6 pm at Sisters Uptown Bookstore and Culteral Center, Inc., located at 1942 Amsterdam Ave (near 156th Street) New York, NY 10032. Admission is free. All are welcome!
In 1950, wordsmiths/scholars/activists Rosa Guy, John Oliver Killens, Dr. John Henrik Clarke, Willard Moore, and Walter Christmas founded the Harlem Writers Guild (HWG) to develop and aid in the publication of works by writers of the African Diaspora. It has been in continued existence since its inception, making it the longest running African American literary organization.
THANKS JAKIE...I WATCHED A LOT OF THESE AUTHORS ON C-SPAN A FEW DAYS LAST WEEK. (SMILE)