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Event hosted by Ben & Tonya Mezrich to benefit Raising A Reader MA and Boston Book Festival. Join me and other local authors for a festive night!
RSVP at: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/hometown-authors-holiday-book-sale-tickets-78652474669
BostonTalks is WGBH’s smarter happy hour. Drink wine and local craft brews for $5 a glass while you hear from and connect with local experts in a variety of fields and enjoy the great company of your neighbors from Boston and beyond. After I am briefly interviewed, I’ll be mingling and chatting and drinking with attendants. Should be fun!
At the invitation of the Adult Learning Community of the Unitarian Universalist Society of Wellesley Hills, I will be discussing my book, SHE THE PEOPLE, and answering questions.
Join me for a conversation with my old high school pal, comedian, actor and writer John Hodgman about his latest book, "Medallion Status: True Stories from Secret Rooms" and our various exploits over the years.
This tour, in which we walk through the Back Bay and the South End, discusses women's throughout the history of Boston. This includes the work of enslaved women, servants, artists, prostitutes, women who "married well," and secretaries. We'll look at a variety of questions about what their interactions were, how they helped each other, and how they kept each other down.
On this tour, we walk through some of the older parts of Boston, around the Common and into Chinatown. The focus is on arrivals and departures that changed the face of the city and the course of women's history.
On this tour, we walk through some of the older parts of Boston, around the Common and into Chinatown. The focus is on arrivals and departures that changed the face of the city and the course of women's history.
On this tour, we walk through some of the older parts of Boston, around the Common and into Chinatown. The focus is on arrivals and departures that changed the face of the city and the course of women's history.
This tour, in which we walk through the Back Bay and the South End, discusses women's throughout the history of Boston. This includes the work of enslaved women, servants, artists, prostitutes, women who "married well," and secretaries. We'll look at a variety of questions about what their interactions were, how they helped each other, and how they kept each other down.
On this tour, we walk through some of the older parts of Boston, around the Common and into Chinatown. The focus is on arrivals and departures that changed the face of the city and the course of women's history.
This tour, in which we walk through the Back Bay and the South End, discusses women's throughout the history of Boston. This includes the work of enslaved women, servants, artists, prostitutes, women who "married well," and secretaries. We'll look at a variety of questions about what their interactions were, how they helped each other, and how they kept each other down.
With stops at places referred to in my book, SHE THE PEOPLE, or related to people I discuss, this walking tour gives a sense of the layers of women’s history in Boston, from before 1776 to now.
With stops at places referred to in my book, SHE THE PEOPLE, or related to people I discuss, this walking tour gives a sense of the layers of women’s history in Boston, from before 1776 to now.
With stops at places referred to in my book, SHE THE PEOPLE, or related to people I discuss, this walking tour gives a sense of the layers of women’s history in Boston, from before 1776 to now.
With stops at places referred to in my book, SHE THE PEOPLE, or related to people I discuss, this walking tour gives a sense of the layers of women’s history in Boston, from before 1776 to now.
With stops at places referred to in my book, SHE THE PEOPLE, or related to people I discuss, this walking tour gives a sense of the layers of women’s history in Boston, from before 1776 to now.
This Special 4th of July Edition will begin as my book does, watching the Declaration of Independence read from the balcony of the Old State House — though we won’t tearing down any statues, of course.
With stops at places referred to in my book, SHE THE PEOPLE, or related to people I discuss, this walking tour gives a sense of the layers of women’s history in Boston, from before 1776 to now.
Jen will be reading from SHE THE PEOPLE for the Friends of the Adams Street Library, a neighborhood group in Dorchester supporting their branch of the Boston Public Library.
Come see me read from She the People at fabulous Belmont Books, where several times a day you can hear the whistle of the train that drove Henry David Thoreau to distraction.
The store is located at 79 Leonard Street in the cultural center of Belmont, Massachusetts.
I’ll be there on June 5th at 7PM.
Come on by!
Jen will be reading from SHE THE PEOPLE and answering questions at the annual meeting of the League of Women Voters of Martha’s Vineyard.
Hosted by Gilmore Tamny, this delightful afternoon event will feature her reading from her excellent poetry along with readings from Jen Deaderick and Grace Talusan.
