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Family Game Night - Friday, September 10th

FGN
 Join us for our next after-hours Family Game Night at the main library (Victory & Five Mile) on Friday, September 10th! Everyone is welcome to watch movies (this month's feature is Camp Rock 2: The Final Jam), eat snacks and play video games (including Rock Band) from 6:30-8:30pm while the library is closed!

Calendar of Events | September 2010

September 2010Do you look forward to our library programs and events? You can view online calendars of our events here!

The September 2010 calendars for all three library locations are also available for printing (requires free Adobe Reader):

Louisa May Alcott: The Woman Behind Little Women

Louisa May AlcottVictory Branch
Saturday, August 21, 2010
1:00pm

In Louisa May Alcott: The Woman Behind ‘Little Women’, the first film biography about the celebrated author, American Masters reveals a remarkable woman, ahead of her time, who was much more than a writer of children’s books. Combining elements of documentary, drama and animation, the film stars three-time Obie winner Elizabeth Marvel as Alcott and Tony winner and Oscar nominee Jane Alexander as Alcott’s first biographer Ednah Dow Cheney. The dialogue is taken exclusively from writings or firsthand reports of conversations. The HD film is shot on original locations including Orchards House in Concord, Emerson’s house in Concord and Fruitlands in Harvard, site of the Alcott’s utopian experiment Interwoven with dramatic scenes are interviews with Alcott scholars Sarah Elbert, John Matteson, Joel Myerson, Daniel Shealy, Madeleine Stern, Dr. Leona Rostenberg, Jan Turnquist, and novelist Geraldine Brooks.

This program is part of our Let's Talk About It: Making Tracks series. Visit the series page for more information about related programs and times.

Louisa May Alcott

Janet WorthingtonVictory Branch
Tuesday, August 10, 2010
7:00pm

Louisa May Alcott’s intriguing life provided many of the details for her much-loved novel Little Women, including the portrait of her long-suffering mother and her three sisters. As Janet Worthington recounts the many hardships the family faced, she shows how Louisa provided strength and comfort for all her family, and she describes how her novels evolved from her life experiences with famous writers, such as Ralph Waldo Emerson and Nathaniel Hawthorne.

This program is part of our Let's Talk About It: Making Tracks series. Visit the series page for more information about related programs and times.

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