Stewart will be at the Harbor Springs Festival of the Book this weekend!
| Sunday, 10/2/16 12:00pm – 1:00pm Harbor Springs Library 206 S Spring Street Harbor Springs, MI 49740 |
Fiction: A Lens on the Past Historical events and real figures from history brought to life in novels that evoke a time and place. Luke Davies, Stewart O’Nan, Jim Shepard Moderator: Dan Poppick |
The 42nd Deauville American Film Festival is happening right now in Deauville, France, and tomorrow evening Stewart will be receiving the Prix Littéraire Lucien Barrière for West of Sunset!
A list of the previous winners below.
The desperate group of four men pried loose the tracks, flagged down the train, held the engineer and passengers at gunpoint and blew the mail car to smithereens to crack the safe and make off with the payroll for the troops in town. Not Butch and Sundance, but a raid by an action cell of the Haganah, the Israeli underground resistance operating against British Mandate forces in post-World War II Jerusalem.
To Stewart O’Nan’s 15 previous, omniform novels we can now add the excellent “City of Secrets,” a little jewel, wonderfully sparse, moody and uneasy, reminiscent of the delicious, frayed-collar noir of le Carré’s “The Spy Who Came In From the Cold.”
[more]
The Friends of the Bristol Public Library invite you to a community Author Luncheon with best-selling author Stewart O’Nan, Thursday, July 14 at the DoubleTree by Hilton, 42 Century Drive, Bristol, CT. Stewart O’Nan will discuss how he came to write three books set in Connecticut (Night Country, Circus Fire and Last Night at the Lobster) and how area libraries were of help to him. Stewart will also read from his national best-selling novel, Last Night at the Lobster, based on true events in Bristol and the local area. Doors open @ 11:30 AM.
[more]
Also, in case you missed it, Last Night at the Lobster was featured on Moyers and Company:
Two links of interest in recent news:
“When you look back to the ’70s and a lot of what we thought were important American writers, important literary writers, some of that stuff seems kind of mannered and silly and rather dated,” says Stewart O’Nan, the Regent Square writer who has collaborated with King on two books.
“You can go back and read ‘The Stand’ or ‘The Shining,’ and they’re amazing. I go back and read those books all the time. I end up buying used paperback copies just so I can take them wherever I’m going,” he says.
