Northwest
Bookfest
ph: (206) 378.1883
One of the coolest things about Bookfest is that it's absolutely free! For that price, you get to meet dozens of authors, browse
through several hundred book booths, and take a look at a special collection of handmade books. |
|
|
|
Bumbershoot
305 Harrison Street | ph: (206) 281-7788
Although best known for its musical offerings, Bumbershoot has grown considerably to include a large literary component. Authors
talk about their writings, spoken word events are held, and many different book discussions are offered. Meanwhile, look over the displays from
publishers from around the West, who gather in one room to sell their wares. |
|
|
|
Richard
Hugo House
1634 11th Avenue | ph: (206) 320-8767
The Hugo House is the center of Seattle's literary world. An extensive resource for writers and readers, it has a writers' room,
library, theatre, and café, all perfect for literary pursuits. A membership brings access to both the writers' room and the library;
non-members can simply enjoy the numerous author readings, lectures on literature, and poetry readings. |
|
|
|
Seattle
Arts & Lectures
105 S. Main St. Ste. 201 | ph: (206) 621.2230
Founded in 1987, Seattle Arts & Lectures has kept Seattle at the forefront of the literary arts scene. The organization is
best known for its annual seven-part lecture series that allows guests to hear renowned writers such as Edward Albee, Jeanette Winterson, and
Salmon Rushdie. They also host an annual poetry series, a Writers in the Schools program, and Wednesday University - select humanities courses
taught by UW professors and open to everyone from high school students to senior citizens. |
|
|
|
<< Previous | More >>
|
|