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...
It’s not all Herman Melville and Moby Dick or Hemingway’s Old Man and the Sea, you know. Tons of other maritime material has been written and there is a website devoted to works by North American authors, including fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and plays, which number in the hundreds of volumes. How cool is that!
‘Literature of the sea’ or ‘maritime literature’ is defined as works in which oceans, large rivers, or expansive lakes are critical to the story. The Searchable Sea Literature website is an outcome of the The Maritime Studies Program of Williams College and Mystic Seaport and is maintained by students of this unique program. This list of works was initially derived from The Encyclopedia of American Literature of the Sea and the Great Lakes (Jill Gidmark, ed. Greenwood Press: 2000) and many can now be found in a Google Books collection.
Awesome!