This Week at Bookworks Includes The Opera Unveiled, Pet Rescue Stories and More

By: Jul. 03, 2015
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This week's events at Bookworks are below. For more information, visit bkwrks.com/event.

Thursday, July 9
7pm • Jenni Finlay• Table for One
Jenni Finlay's Table for One is a collection of poems that carries us into the hospital and motel rooms of hardship and healing. Tough, but redeeming. Honest, yet hopeful at the same time.

Friday, July 10
7pm • Taigen Dan Leighton • Just This Is It: Dongshan & the Practice of Suchness
Teachings on the practice of things-as-they-are, through commentaries on a legendary Chinese Zen figure.

Saturday, July 11
3pm • Kate Kuligowski • Our Most Treasured Tails
Kate Kuligowski, an Albuquerque resident, was presented the 2014 first place award Dog Writers Association of America's prestigious Maxwell Medallion for her book, Our Most Treasured Tails, 60 Years of Rescue, on the eve of the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show in New York.

Sunday, July 12
10am • Hampton Sides at Sunday Chatter • at Kosmos Art Space 1715 5th NW
Bookworks sells books for Hampton Sides at Sunday Chatter at the Kosmos Art Space. Tickets are $15 reg, $9 under-30 & students, and $5 under-13 and are available at https://www.chatterabq.org/boxoffice/.

1pm • Hampton Sides • at Bookworks In the Kingdom of Ice: The Grand and Terrible Polar Voyage of the USS Jennette
Hampton Sides visits Bookworks again on tour for the paperback release of his newest, award-winning book, In the Kingdom of Ice.

3pm • Desirée Mays • Opera Unveiled 2015
Santa Fe opera afficionado Desiree Mays covers this year's opera performances in a new book, Opera Unveiled. The entire Santa Fe Opera 2015 season is covered including Daughter of the Regiment, Rigoletto, Salome, La Finta Giardiniera, and Cold Mountain.

For Kids

Thursday, July 9
10:30am • Story Time - Rock-n-Roll Edition!
We may not rock but we'll be talking about things that roll! Stories, craft and snack.

Saturday, July 11
10:30am • Story Time - with Joel Nakamura!
Join us to welcome author and illustrator, Joel Nakamura, with his new picture book, Go West!

Clubs

Wednesday, July 8
7pm • Bookworks Book Club • Breakfast with Buddha
by Roland Merullo
In Breakfast with Buddha, Otto's sister tricks him into taking her guru on a trip to their childhood home, and Otto is not amused. In Merullo's masterful hands, Otto tells his story with all the wonder and wry humor of a man who unwittingly finds what he's missing in the most unexpected place.

Looking Ahead

Tuesday, Aug 4
7pm • Judy Liddell & Barbara Hussey • Birding Hot Spots of Central New Mexico & Northern New Mexico
In their second guide to birding in New Mexico, Judy Liddell and Barbara Hussey share their experiences and intimate knowledge of the best places to find birds in and around Santa Fe and other areas in northern New Mexico.

Saturday, Aug 15
2pm • Megan Feldman Bettencourt • Triumph of the Heart
at the Center for Spiritual Living 2801 Louisiana NE
When Megan Feldman Bettencourt found herself embittered after a breakup and a string of professional setbacks, she met an extraordinary man named Azim. Azim had forgiven the man who killed his beloved only son, and even reached out to the killer's family. He truly seemed to be at peace. As a veteran journalist, Megan recognized it for the amazing story it was. But as a self-admitted grudge-holder, she was perplexed.

Thursday, Aug 20
7pm • Larry Littlefield & Pearl Burns • Wildflowers of Central & Northern New Mexico
This unique reference work describes over 350 wildflowers and flowering shrubs that grow in New Mexico's Sangre de Cristo, Jemez, Sandia, and Manzano Mountains, as well as neighboring ranges, including the Manzanita, San Pedro, Ortiz, and other lower-elevation mountains in central portions of the state.

Thursday, Aug 27
7pm • Fred Phillips & G. Emlen Hall • Reining in the Rio Grande
The Rio Grande was ancient long before the first humans reached its banks. These days, the highly regulated river looks nothing like it did to those early settlers. Alternately viewed as a valuable ecosystem and life-sustaining foundation of community welfare or a commodity to be engineered to yield maximum economic benefit, the Rio Grande has brought many advantages to those who live in its valley, but the benefits have come at a price.



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