Kepler's 2020 Project in the News:
Events
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Start: 5:30 pm
Tuesday, March 30, 5:30 p.m.
When You Reach Me by Rebecca Stead
Twelve-year-old Miranda thinks she knows what common sense is. After all, she's lived in New York City all her life and has never found herself in any sort of sticky situation!
Then Miranda begins to receive strange notes from someone who seems to be able to foretell the future. Logical Miranda knows this can't be true. But not long after the notes begin to arrive, things in the notes begin to happen. Time is running out. The notes keep coming, and getting increasingly urgent. Miranda believes something terrible will happen if she doesn't act fast. Utterly imaginative and simultaneously true to life, this book will have you piecing together the puzzle right alongside Miranda.
Please bring $2.00 for pizza and drinks. Do let us know if you plan to come, or if you have a question. Contact Megan at megan@keplers.com
Start: 7:30 pm
Tuesday, March 30, 7:30 p.m.
Deadlines: A Novel of Murder, Mystery, and the Media BUY NOW
Land-use activist Beverly Bancroft is slain on a stretch of Northern California shore. The killers, who disguise her death as an accident, work for Cornu Point, an equestrian resort seeking to boost profit from public land along the coast. The detectives are San Francisco newspaper reporters.
“Every reporter worth his or her notepad is a sleuth at heart. Paul McHugh brings this truth to life with crackling suspense and a true, ink-stained veteran's eye for the newsroom.”
—Dan Rather, TV anchor and newsman
“People who love San Francisco and appreciate a good mystery will find Paul McHugh’s ‘Deadlines’ a page-turner with unforgettable characters and a realistic view of crime. McHugh creates an eccentric figure who epitomizes an endangered species - a reporter who can connect the dots. My wife Beverly and I couldn’t put it down.”
—Sheriff Mike Hennessey, of the City and County of San Francisco
McHugh wrote for the San Francisco Chronicle from 1985 to 2007. During that period, he also published a non-fiction book, Wild Places. Presently, McHugh writes for the New York Times, Washington Post and L.A. Times, as well as other publications. And he works on short and long fiction as well as non-fiction projects at his home on the San Francisco Peninsula.
Paul McHugh: from newsman to novelist
Louis Peitzman
Thursday, February 18, 2010
Read more: http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2010/02/18/NS1I1C05E4.DTL#ixzz0fvOet70r
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