Congratulations to all the Deming readers who participated in our Pulitzer Challenge and many thanks to the Waymaker Christian Bookstore and the amazing librarians at the Marshall Memorial Library for hosting the dialogues!
Participate in the Pulitzer Dialogues
Read 5 Pulitzer Titles in 5 Months!
To commemorate the centennial of the Pulitzer Prizes, six libraries from across New Mexico are partnering with the New Mexico Humanities C...
Showing posts with label Marshall Memorial Library. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Marshall Memorial Library. Show all posts
Friday, September 30, 2016
Deming Readers Met the Pulitzer Challenge!
Congratulations to all the Deming readers who participated in our Pulitzer Challenge and many thanks to the Waymaker Christian Bookstore and the amazing librarians at the Marshall Memorial Library for hosting the dialogues!
Friday, July 29, 2016
Plague of Doves in Deming
The Pulitzer Dialogues in Deming had a lively discussion around Louise Erdrich's Plague of Doves! Kudos to these active and engaged readers for tackling so many aspects of this book so deftly, from spirituality to romance. Everyone was thrilled to get their copy of the next book, Junot Diaz' Brief and Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao.
Monday, June 13, 2016
The Stories of John Cheever at the Waymaker Christian Bookstore in Partnership witht the Marshall Memorial Library
The Marshal Memorial Library held their book discussion on May 25 at the Waymaker Christian Bookstore. Here are some of the questions that were explored during their discussion.
3. What similarities did you notice throughout the stories? What differences?
--Lucas Marsh, Marshall Memorial Librarian and Facilitator for the Pulitzer Dialogues
In Praise of the American Short Story
1. In the Enormous Radio, why do you think the wife was the
only one consumed by the drama on the radio? Do think it's the same
today?
2. Did you notice the detail that Cheever goes into in his stories? How does that help or hinder the story?
4. Why do you think Cheever leaves his stories somewhat unfinished, or finishes them abruptly?
5. Do you think the darkness in the stories can be tied in with his alcohol problem?
6.
Do you feel these stories were based on personal experiences he had
throughout his life or are they merely his imagination at best?--Lucas Marsh, Marshall Memorial Librarian and Facilitator for the Pulitzer Dialogues
In Praise of the American Short Story
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