Murder, Mayhem and Mystery: A Sisters in Crime Mystery Writers Panel (in-person)
Murder, Mayhem and Mystery: A Sisters in Crime Mystery Writers Panel (in-person)
Murder, Mayhem and Mystery: Connecticut crime writers discuss how they write...
Murder, Mayhem and Mystery: Connecticut crime writers discuss how they write...
John Ferling returns to our readers to celebrate National Library...
How to Write a Killer Thriller (or Mystery) Is your...
In celebration of National Poetry Month, this program will explore...
Join theatre professional Ingrid Schaeffer for activities based on "The...
Join theatre professional Ingrid Schaeffer for activities based on "Pandora's...
Join us for this "Dino-mite, Prehistoric, Music Adventure" with stories...
Connecticut's own Ann Shapiro uses the ancient art of storytelling...
Register Here. Unleash your creativity and craft your own personal...
Join us for spring bilingual story times with author, educator,...
Join us for a virtual conversation with Susan Shapiro Barash,...
Leeny Del Seamonds, Master Story Performer™ presents “The Nature of...
Leeny Del Seamonds, Master Story Performer™ presents “The Nature of...
Michele Urban's "Submarine Serenade" is a musical adventure teaming with...
Leeny Del Seamonds, Master Story Performer™ presents “¡Vive el Cuento...
Leeny Del Seamonds, Master Story Performer™ presents “¡Vive el Cuento...
Leeny Del Seamonds, Master Story Performer™ presents “¡Vive el Cuento...
Emery Roth II has been shooting photographs since childhood. He studied both design and language arts at Carnegie-Mellon University, simultaneously earning degrees in architecture and literature. His photographic passions lead him to careful compositions under natural light only, but no image is finished without slow development of the image’s full potential in the darkroom of his computer. His pictures and his experiences shooting them inspire his writing. After 40 years living and teaching in Connecticut’s “Northwest Hills,” he became fascinated with the old mill towns of the Naugatuck Valley and their history, and he began following the tracks through old ruins until he was led to the last functioning brass mill. For the past four years he has been photographing the men at their work, traveling back in time, and learning how it all came to be.