Community Calendar

From the critically acclaimed and award-winning author of "Lesser Known Monsters of the 21st Century" comes "The Valley of Vengeful Ghosts"—an eerie, spellbinding novel of grief and guilt, with a razor-sharp eye for the absurdity and melancholy of the internet age.

Come on down to Auntie's to meet author Kim Fu! She will be here for her upcoming novel, "The Valley of Vengeful Ghosts". Kim will be in conversation with fellow author Sharma Shields.

This event is free and open to the public.
RSVP via our website.

This meeting takes place on ZOOM and not at Auntie's Bookstore.

We will be discussing “Kindred” by Octavia Butler at the March meeting.

This book club typically meets at 2pm on the 4th Tuesday of the month via Zoom and is led by Linda. Please send any inquiries and requests for the Zoom link to auntiesbooks@gmail.com

This meeting takes place on ZOOM and not at Auntie's Bookstore.

We will be discussing “The Tainted Cup” by Robert Jackson Bennett at the March meeting.

This book club typically meets on the 4th Thursday of the month at noon via Zoom and is led by Linda. Please send any inquiries and requests for the Zoom link to auntiesbooks@gmail.com

Were you a fan of "This is How You Lose the Time War"? Then make sure to check out Amal El-Mohtar's newest short story collection, "Seasons of Glass & Iron"! We are so excited to bring Amal to Spokane!!! We know you will be too so make sure you come and join us!! Amal will be in conversation with local author Stephanie Oakes.

Full of glimpses into gleaming worlds and fairy tales with teeth, "Seasons of Glass and Iron: Stories" is a collection of acclaimed and awarded work.

This event is free and open to the public at Central Public Library.
RSVP via our website.

Join us as award-winning writer Terry Tempest Williams shares a short reading from her celebrated works, followed by an interview and moderated discussion. Engage with the community on the topics of climate change as a moral and social justice issue, the role of imagination and creativity in ecological restoration, the art and craft of writing and reading well, and how environmental stewardship intersects with human dignity and global solidarity.

About the speaker: Terry Tempest Williams is an award-winning author, environmentalist, and activist widely recognized for her eloquent advocacy on behalf of environmental justice and freedom of speech. Her work explores the intersection of ecological issues with social justice, ethics, and spirituality. Williams is the author of numerous influential books, including Refuge: An Unnatural History of Family and Place, The Hour of Land, and Erosion: Essays of Undoing. She currently serves as Writer-in-Residence at Harvard Divinity School and co-founded the Constellation Project, which promotes imagination and creativity in planetary health.

Williams has testified before Congress, collaborated with artists and photographers on projects addressing environmental and cultural resilience, and received prestigious honors such as the Sierra Club’s John Muir Award and the Thoreau Prize. Her writing has appeared in The New Yorker, The New York Times, and Orion Magazine, making her a leading voice for ecological consciousness and social change.