Stories with La'Ron Williams | "And the Moral of My Story Is . . ."

Join us for stories with Ann Arbor storyteller La'Ron Williams, intermixed with vignettes from his life. They represent the best, most inspiring, and most powerful lessons he has to share after nearly forty years of listening to stories from his point of view as a professional storyteller, an African American man, and as an advocate for peace and social justice.

Author Event | Frances Kai-Hwa Wang: You Cannot Resist Me When My Hair Is in Braids on AADL.TV

Long time Ann Arbor writer and educator Frances Kai-Hwa Wang reads from her new book, You Cannot Resist Me When My Hair Is in Braids. With many stories set on the streets and in the cafes of Ann Arbor, this is a mischievous and fierce collection of lyric essays and prose poems deftly navigating the space between cultures, punctuated by wise children, bossy aunties, unreliable suitors, and an uncertain political landscape that is Asian America.

Author Talk & Demonstration | Chance Encounters with David Zinn

Renowned Ann Arbor sidewalk chalk artist David Zinn is back with a new book! Join us to watch David's demonstration then create your own chalk art with your family. Nicola’s Books will be on-site with copies of David’s new book: Chance Encounters, Temporary Street Art. He will hang out afterward to sign books, too!

This event is in partnership with Nicola's Books.

 

On the day of the event participants will be asked to sign in, one sign-in per group: Event Sign-In.

Author Event | Lydia Conklin: Rainbow Rainbow

Join us for the launch of Lydia Conklin's debut short story collection Rainbow Rainbow, named a Most Anticipated Book by Time, Nerd Daily, Lit Hub, LGBTQ Reads, Electric Literature, The Millions, and Seahawk. Conklin will be in conversation with Michigan novelist Julie Buntin for this event.

This event is in partnership with Literati Bookstore. It will feature a signing with books for sale.

Author Event | Frances Kai-Hwa Wang: You Cannot Resist Me When My Hair Is in Braids

Long time Ann Arbor writer and educator Frances Kai-Hwa Wang reads from her new book, You Cannot Resist Me When My Hair Is in Braids. With many stories set on the streets and in the cafes of Ann Arbor, this is a mischievous and fierce collection of lyric essays and prose poems deftly navigating the space between cultures, punctuated by wise children, bossy aunties, unreliable suitors, and an uncertain political landscape that is Asian America.