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Special Orders Welcome!
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Senior Discount Tues before 4pm
Frequent Buyer Program--ask us for details
Free Gift Wrapping
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Skylight Around Town: Join us for these events |
JAMES ROWE ADAMS Thurs., Oct. 1, 7:00 p.m. Adams will discuss and sign From Literal to Literary: The Essential Reference Book for Biblical Metaphors at Mt. Hollywood Church, 4607 Prospect Avenue (at Rodney) Los Angeles, CA 90027. Free and open to the public.
SKYLIGHT BOOKS AT THE WEST HOLLYWOOD BOOK FAIR Sun., Oct. 4, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Come visit the Skylight Books booth at this year's West Hollywood Book
Fair! Located at West Hollywood Park, 647 N. San Vicente Blvd. The
book fair is free and open to the public. We will be hosting signings
and panels throughout the day, with authors including Rev. Malcolm
Boyd, Sarah Shun-Lien Bynum, Danzy Senna, Rachel Resnick, Norman
Ollestad and many, many more...
LINDA PERHACS at REDCAT Wed., Oct. 7, 8:30 p.m. The first-ever public
performance by enigmatic folk singer Linda Perhacs (Parallelograms). She is joined by an eclectic mix of
artists who chime in with projected artwork, film, dance and musical
interpretations of her work. Perhacs and her collaborators also
highlight ideas from the book that inspired Parallelograms: the Theosophist manifesto Thought Forms,
written by Annie Besant in 1901. Cost: $25.
TAYLOR BRANCH Thurs., Oct. 22, 7:00 p.m. Branch, author of The Clinton Tapes: Wrestling History with the President visits Zócalo to talk about the chronicling of his friend's
presidency and the Clinton legacy today. The event will be held at the
RAND Corporation in Santa Monica and is free with reservations,
available here. NELSON LICHTENSTEIN Mon., Oct. 26, 9:45 a.m. Lichtenstein will discuss and sign Retail Revolution: How Wal-Mart Created a Brave New World of Business at the LA Associated for a New Economy, 464
Lucas St., LA
90017. Free and open to the public.
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Skylight Books August 2009 Bestsellers |
Store Bestsellers 1. A Gate at the Stairs by Lorrie Moore 2. The Lost Symbol by Dan Brown 3. Blood's a Rover by James Ellroy 4. The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison 5. Brief Interviews with Hideous Men by David Foster Wallace 6. Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace 7. Inherent Vice by Thomas Pynchon 8. Zeitoun by Dave Eggers 9. 2666 by Roberto Bolano 10. What I Talk About When I Talk About Running by Haruki Murakami
Event Bestsellers 1. Silver Lake by Peter Gadol 2. The Graphic Eye by Stefan Bucher 3. Children of Armenia by Michael Bobelian 4. Who's to Say What's Obscene by Paul Krassner 5. The Adderall Diaries by Stephen Elliott
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Kerry's View from the Skylight
E-books on our website
We all know that we love the feel, look, and the very idea of 'real' books, and none of us really think they'll ever completely go away... but it seems important to be aware of - and be smart about - all the possibilities for reading. This year I acquired a Sony E-Reader and have tried it out -- read the e-book version of Cormac McCarthy's The Road on it (ordered from our website) and The Story of Edgar Sawtelle. Great for when I was traveling and for reading in bed -- not so great when I wanted to pass the book on to a friend. But if you're an e-book reader, just click on the "e-book" feature (at the top, next to "books") after you search for a book on our website. And let me know what you think.
Books donated by our customers to local schools
Explore sections of the store ... on the website!!
Our 13th Anniversary
At the end of this month (Oct 31 and Nov 1), we'll celebrate our 13th Anniversary! We'll give you more details later but we can guarantee a few things -- we'll have food and special discounts all weekend. The customer-favorite anniversary feature  is that you get to pick your own discount (this year, in multiples of 13) at the point of purchase! Just in time to stock up on upcoming holiday gifts.
Kerry Slattery, General Manager
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October Events at Skylight Books |
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DEANNE STILLMAN and MICHAEL BLAKE
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Thursday, October 1 at 7:30 p.m.
Mustang: The Saga of the Wild Horse in the American West (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt) by Stillman
Twelve, the King (Perceval Press) by Blake
 
Deanne Stillman (author of Twentynine Palms) and Michael Blake (author of the novel and screenplay Dances with Wolves) will discuss and sign their new nonfiction books on the American West.
Stillman is the widely published, critically acclaimed author of several books, including Twentynine Palms: A True Story of Murder, Marines, and the Mojave (a Los Angeles Times Best Book of 2001, described by Hunter S. Thompson as "a strange and brilliant story by an important American writer"), and Joshua Tree (a history of the nearby national park). Blake's first novel, Dances with Wolves, kicked off a successful career that included an Oscar for his adaptation of his novel to the screen, and the follow-up books The Holy Road and Indian Yell. His latest work, Twelve, the King, is a beautiful, illustrated memoir about a rescue horse that greatly impacted his life.
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TOD DAVIES
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Friday, October 2 at 7:30 p.m.
Jam Today: A Diary of Cooking with What You've Got (Exterminating Angel Press)
An interactive event -- with snacks! -- about cooking with what you've got. We hear there's going to be eggplant caviar served, and can safely say this will be a Skylight first! Don't miss it!
Tod Davies has been a screenwriter, film producer, radio food show
host, and independent publisher. She thinks if you want the world to be
a better place, you should start by making sure everyone around you is
well fed and then work from there.
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MONTE SCHULZ
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Saturday, October 3 at 5:00 p.m.
This Side of Jordan (Fantagraphics)
Monte
Schulz will read from and sign his new novel, the first in a planned
series of three novels about the Jazz Age. Schulz is the son of
Charles M. Schulz, creator of Peanuts, and in This Side of Jordan
one of his ambitions was to recreate the time of his mother's and
father's Jazz Age childhood, when America was making the irresistible
transition from rural to urban life.
more info...
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KATHRYN MA and JENNINE CAPO CRUCET
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Monday, October 5 at 7:30 p.m.
All that Work and Still No Boys (Univ. of Iowa Press) by Ma
How to Leave Hialeah (Univ. of Iowa Press) by Crucet
  Two winners of the Iowa Short Fiction Award will read from their newly published short story collections. Kathryn Ma,
a first-generation American whose parents are from Wuxi and Mengzi,
China, was born and raised a Pennsylvania Quaker. Her stories have
appeared in the Antioch Review, Prairie Schooner, Southwest Review, Threepenny Review, TriQuarterly,
and elsewhere. Jennine Capó Crucet was born to Cuban exile parents and raised in Miami. Her writing has appeared in Ploughshares, the Southern Review, the Northwest Review, and other magazines. more info... |
LARRY FONDATION
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Tuesday, October 6 at 7:30 p.m.
Unintended Consequences (Raw Dog Screaming Press)
 This local author will present his new collection of stories, the fourth in his "L.A. Stories" series. "Fondation's fiction is so far past noir that it's almost surreal. What's
horrifying is that it's not surreal; it's real. Fondation is the author of three
books of fiction...and each of these books is a small masterpiece..." - -Transfuge
(France) more info... |
FRANCINE PROSE
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Wednesday, October 7 at 7:30 p.m.
Anne Frank: The Book, the Life, the Afterlife (Harper)
The bestselling author of many acclaimed novels and books of nonfiction, Francine Prose will discuss and sign her latest book, about the artistic achievement of Anne Frank, whose Diary of a Young Girl is required reading in countries all around the world.
Francine Prose is the author of fifteen books of fiction, including A Changed Man and Blue Angel, which was a finalist for the National Book Award, and the nonfiction New York Times bestseller Reading Like a Writer. Her latest novel, Goldengrove, was published in September 2008. She is the president of PEN American Center.
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COLIN DICKEY
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Thursday, October 8 at 7:30 p.m.
Cranioklepty: Grave Robbing and the Search for Genius (Unbridled Books)
A fascinating discussion by this local author about the extraordinary history of a particular kind of obsession--the desire to own the skulls of the famous, for study, for sale, and for public (or private) display. The rise of phrenology at the beginning of the 19th century only fed that fascination with the belief that genius leaves its mark on the very shape of the head.
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DAN FANTE
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Friday, October 9 at 7:30 p.m.
86'd (HarperPerennial)
We're pleased to welcome back Dan Fante, whose new novel is the fourth in his series of semiautobiographical Bruno Dante novels. This time, Bruno, encountering setbacks as a writer, loses a telemarketing job and gains a job at a limo service, which he is instructed he can only keep if he stays sober. But business success fuels a booze-fueled downward spiral, and he struggles to keep his demons from getting the best of him.
The son of novelist John Fante (Ask the Dust), Dan Fante is the author of the
novels Chump Change, Mooch, and Spitting Off Tall Buildings; the short
story collection Short Dog; two books of poetry; and the plays The Boiler Room
and Don Giovanni. Born and raised in Los Angeles, he lives in Arizona with his
wife and son.
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SCOTT WANNBERG and DAVID SMITH
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Saturday, October 10 at 5:00 p.m.
Strange Movie Full of Death (Perceval Press) by Wannberg
White Time (Off Beat Pulp Press) by Smith
 Two poets will read from their new collections.
Scott Wannberg's Strange Movie Full of Death is a death-defying, joy-riding high-wire act of a poetry collection. Of David Smith, Holly Prado writes in the Los Angeles Times, "Muscular and funny, satirical and tender, David Smith is a big-city
tough talker...Smith's mixture of tough blasts and affecting lyricism
creates an invigorating texture."
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WILL ALEXANDER
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Sunday, October 11 at 5:00 p.m.
The Sri Lankan Loxodrome (New Directions Publishing)
A launch party for this new poetry collection by the acclaimed poet Will Alexander.
Alexander is a poet, novelist, essayist, playwright, and visual artist who
lives in Los Angeles, the city where he was born in 1948. He was the recipient
of a Whiting Fellowship for Poetry in 2001 and a California Arts Council
Fellowship in 2002. Over the years he has worked several jobs (including the LA
Lakers box office), has taught at various institutions, and has been associated
with the nonprofit organization Theatre of Hearts/Youth First, working with
underserved, at-risk youth. |
JAMES ELLROY
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Tuesday, October 13 at 7:30 p.m.
Blood's a Rover (Knopf)
We're thrilled to host the Los Angeles launch for the new book by the author of so many L.A. novels that we love!
Political noir as only Ellroy can write it, Blood's A Rover
is a novel of astonishing depth and scope, a massive tale of corruption and
retribution, of ideals at war and the extremity of love. Set in the tumultuous
year of 1968, this novel is the largest and greatest work of fiction by an
American master. This is the third entry in his Underworld U.S.A. trilogy (after American Tabloid and The Cold Six Thousand)
James Ellroy was born in Los Angeles in 1948. His L.A. quartet -- The Black
Dahlia, The Big Nowhere, L.A. Confidential, and White Jazz -- were international
bestsellers. American Tabloid was Time's Novel of the Year in 1995; his memoir
My Dark Places was Time's Best Book and a New York Times Notable book for 1996.
His novel The Cold Six Thousand was a New York Times Notable Book and Los
Angeles Times Best Book for 2001. He lives on the coast of California.
Photo of James Ellroy by Marion Ettlinger.
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LES PLESKO
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Wednesday, October 14 at 7:30 p.m.
Slow Lie Detector (Equator Books)
We're celebrating the release of a new novel from Equator Books, the
publishing house that grew out of the retail store in Venice Beach.
Slow Lie Detector, a story of love and itinerant filmmaking
in the heart of Death Valley, is a glimpse into the fevered career of
auteur Maximilian Echs and his "nurse" and heroine as they traverse a harrowing psychic territory, searching an ever-shifting perceptual landscape for something like a perfect ending.
"Multi-layered, dream-like prose."
--Baltimore Morning Sun
"Written in the delicious Beat-poetic rhythms that are the hallmark of Les Plesko's spare style."
--Janet Fitch, author of White Oleander
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KATE DURBIN and CHRIS ABANI
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Thursday, October 15 at 7:30 p.m.
The Ravenous Audience (Black Goat) by Durbin
  The launch event for Kate Durbin's debut poetry collection, The Ravenous Audience, featuring Chris Abani, curator of the Black Goat poetry series and acclaimed author and poet. Kate Durbin is author of a chapbook, Amelia Earhart: Fragments
Found in a 1937 Aviator's Boot, published by Dancing Girl Press. She holds an MFA from the
University of California, Riverside, and lives in Whittier, California,
where she is working on a novel.
Chris Abani's
prose includes Song For Night (Akashic, 2007), The Virgin of Flames
(Penguin, 2007), Becoming Abigail (Akashic, 2006), GraceLand (FSG,
2004), and Masters of the Board (Delta, 1985). His poetry collections
are Hands Washing Water (Copper Canyon, 2006), Dog Woman (Red Hen,
2004), Daphne's Lot (Red Hen, 2003), and Kalakuta Republic (Saqi,
2001). He is the recipient of the PEN
Hemingway Book Prize and a Guggenheim Award, among others.
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SKYLIGHT LITERARY SALON
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Saturday, October 17 at 4:00 p.m.
A modern-day mixer for the literary minded. Our staff will share their
faves from indie presses. Wine and hors d'oeuvres will be served!
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CECILIA WOLOCH
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Sunday, October 18 at 5:00 p.m.
Carpathia (BOA Editions)
An event celebrating this latest collection of poems from the award-winning poet and lecturer in the USC Creative Writing program.
Cecilia Woloch is the author of four award-winning collections of
poems: Sacrifice, a BookSense 76 Selection in 2001; Tisgan: The Gypsy
Poem; Late, for which she was named Georgia Author of the Year in 2004;
and Narcissus, winner of the Tupelo Press Snowbound Prize for the
chapbook in 2006.
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THREE ON A MATCH featuring MARK THOMPSON, TREBOR HEALEY, and MALCOLM BOYD |
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Monday, October 19, at 7:30 p.m.
Advocate Days and Other Stories (Queermojo) by Thompson
A Perfect Scar and Other Stories (Queermojo) by Healey
Wisdom for the Aging (Ken Arnold Books) by Boyd
Three generations of gay authors will present their recent books in an event that takes its name from a pre-code Warner Bros. movie about three women surviving together in the Depression. It was a favorite movie of Vito Russo, author of the classic The Celluloid Closet.
Mark Thompson started working for The Advocate in 1975, reporting on the burgeoning gay liberation movement, and ended his tenure at the national newsmagazine almost 20 years later as its Senior Editor. In addition, he has authored seven books on gay history and culture, including the internationally acclaimed trilogy, Gay Spirit, Gay Soul, and Gay Body.
In addition to A Perfect Scar and Other Stories, Trebor Healey is the author of Through It Came Bright Colors, a novel; and Sweet Son of Pan, a poetry collection. His short fiction and poetry were nominated for a 2008 Pushcart Prize. A new short story collection, Eros and Dust, is forthcoming from Rebel Satori Press in 2010.
Malcolm Boyd is the author of 32 books including the international bestseller Are You Running with Me, Jesus?, the gay classic Take Off the Masks, and his new book Wisdom for the Aging: Practical Advice for Living the Best Years of Your Life Right Now. He served three terms as president of PEN Center USA West.
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DZANC BEST OF THE WEB 2009
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Tuesday, October 20, at 7:30 p.m.
Best of the Web 2009 (Dzanc)
An event celebrating the latest entry in this series: the first comprehensive print anthology to represent the vast array of
contemporary online literature on an annual basis, bringing the world of web
journals to a greater audience. Three to four authors included in the anthology will read from their selected work. More details to come, so keep an eye on our website for updates!
Praise for the Best of the Web series:
"The book is heartily significant, featuring work that is sometimes
surprising . . . and sometimes exhilarating--not unlike the Web itself." --Los
Angeles Times
More info...
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ANN LOUISE BARDACH
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Wednesday, October 21 at 7:30 p.m.
Without Fidel: A Death Foretold in Miami, Havana, and Washington (Scribner)
Ann Bardach, a PEN award-winning investigative journalist, will
discuss and sign her new book on the disappearence of Fidel Castro from
the world scene.
Bardach is a PEN award-winning investigative journalist who has covered Cuba for fifteen years for The New York Times, The Washington Post, Vanity Fair, and many other national publications. She's author of Cuba Confidential and editor of Prison Letters of Fidel Castro and Cuba. She is a member of the core group of the Brookings Institution Cuba Force and teaches at the University of California in Santa Barbara.
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DAVID HAMLIN and BRETT ARENA
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Thursday, October 22 at 7:30 p.m.
Los Angeles's Original Farmers Market (Arcadia Publishing)
The authors of a new book celebrating Los Angeles's original farmers
market (at 3rd and Fairfax) will be here to discuss the 75-year history
of this historic landmark.
The original Farmers Market at Third Street and Fairfax Avenue in Los Angeles has been at the center of its city's history for 75 years. Farmers Market led Los Angeles out of the Great Depression, drew tourists from around the world, and became the most popular attraction in Southern California.
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JAKE ADELSTEIN
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Friday, October 23 at 7:30 p.m.
Tokyo Vice: An American Reporter on the Police Beat in Japan (Pantheon Books)
 The only American journalist ever to have been admitted to the
insular Tokyo Metropolitan Police press club will read and discuss his unique, firsthand,
revelatory look at Japanese culture from the underbelly up. Jake Adelstein was a reporter for the Yomiuri Shinbun,
Japan's largest newspaper, from 1993 to 2005. From 2006 to 2007 he was
the chief investigator for a U.S. State Department-sponsored study of
human trafficking in Japan. Considered one of the foremost experts on
organized crime in Japan, he works as a writer and consultant in Japan
and the United States. He is also the public relations director for the
Washington, D.C.-based Polaris Project Japan, which combats human
trafficking and the exploitation of women and children in the sex trade. Photo of Jake Adelstein by Michael Lionstar. More info... |
LAUREN STRASNICK |
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Saturday, October 24 at 5:00 p.m.
Nothing Like You (Simon Pulse)
The launch party for a debut young adult novel by this local author.
"Nothing Like You is candid and quick-paced, with characters you can't help
but want the best for." --Deb Caletti, National Book Award finalist for Honey,
Baby, Sweetheart
Lauren Strasnick grew up in Greenwich, Connecticut, now lives in Los
Angeles, and is a graduate of Emerson College and the California
Institute of the Arts (CalArts) MFA Writing Program. This is her first book.
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MICHAEL KEARNS
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Sunday, October 25 at 5:00 p.m.
The Drama of AIDS: My Lasting Connections with Two Plays that Survived the Plague (Heinemann)
A launch party for this new book by
author and actor Michael Kearns! Special guests include readers Joan
Engelhaupt and Eduardo Santiago. Joe Gill, Jimmy Shaw, and Kearns will
perform from Robert Chesley's Jerker and James Carroll Pickett's Dream Man, the two plays that are celebrated in this memoir.
Michael Kearns has been a fixture in the world of art and politics for more than
three decades, combining a mainstream career in film and television with a
prolific theatrical resume that includes writing, acting, directing, and
producing. Solo performance is his domain, and he has been associated with
dozens of one-person shows, including many that he wrote and performed such as
intimacies, Rock, Attachments, and Make Love Not War. He is also the author of
several books with Heinemann, including T-Cells & Sympathy, Acting = Life
(both nominated for Lambda Awards), Getting Your Solo Act Together, and most
recently, The Solo Performer's Journey.
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TOM HAYDEN
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Thursday, October 29 at 7:30 p.m.
The Long Sixties: From 1960 to Barack Obama (Paradigm)
Longtime activist Tom Hayden will discuss and sign his new book about how Barack Obama's presidency wouldn't be possible without the Sixties.
After forty years of activism, politics, and writing, no one is more
qualified to write about the sixties and its legacy than Tom Hayden. From his days as a founding member of the Students for a Democratic
Society (SDS), freedom rider in the deep South, and prominent Vietnam
War protester to today, Hayden remains a leading voice for reforming politics through greater citizen participation. The author of seventeen books and the original Port Huron Statement
- long considered the founding document of the sixties movement - he
has more recently authored Voices of the Chicago 8: A Generation on Trial (2008) and Writings for a Democratic Society: The Tom Hayden Reader (2008). He continues to write for The Nation and many other magazines.
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SIGN UP NOW FOR HOLIDAY GIFT WRAPPING!
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This
holiday season, help your favorite bookstore and your favorite charity
by doing volunteer gift wrapping! Sign up now and we'll contact you
close to the holidays. All tips will go toward your
charity/nonprofit/etc. of choice.
To sign up, contact Monica at monica@skylightbooks.com.
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SKYLIGHT BOOKS: PART OF MARK FITTEN'S INDIE 100!
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Novelist Mark Fitten (Valeria's Last Stand) has undertaken a serious project: visiting 100 indie bookstores and chronicling his experiences on a blog. And, you guessed it, he visited us here at Skylight a couple of months ago, and wrote a really nice post about us! Here's an excerpt:
September 29, 2009 #60 Skylight Books
[...]They are in a perfect spot - next to a brasserie, a pizza place, a theater, and across the street from the post office. Location,
location, location! It so obviously matters. And the fact that they
do a lot of cross promotion with their neighbors doesn't hurt. Skylight hosts many events. There are reading salons, midnight
release parties, tweet-up readings. It's also a gorgeous looking store
with nice lighting and a pleasant atmosphere. I hate being effusive, but I'm really enjoying myself! I'll have
to spend a bit more time in L.A. The two stores I visited here are on
the must visit list.
You can read more nice things about us, and see some great pics of our store, here!
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SKYLIGHT'S BLOG: SEPTEMBER MUSINGS
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Find us at www.skylightbooks.blogspot.com
Our blog posts in September included thoughtful entries on the stories behind McSweeney's Quarterly, Found Magazine, and our own Alternative section, a couple of book reviews (the new Jon Krakauer book and the upcoming Joshua Ferris novel), and a thrilling recap of our fabulous Infinite Summer's End party featuring John Krasinski, David Foster Wallace's agent Bonnie Nadell, and his colleague from Pomona College Kathleen Fitzpatrick. Here's an excerpt from Emily's terrific (and thoroughly illustrated) blog about the party:
Wednesday, September 23, 2009 Infinite Summer, DFW, and John Krasinski
We had an amazing gathering at Skylight last night! Thanks to everyone
who joined us -- the special guests and sponsors were great, but what
was truly magical was having so many DFW fans together in one room. It
was exactly how I had envisioned it: a little bit of sadness at having
lost DFW so early, and a lot of celebration of his talent and the
impact he's had on so many of us.
Check out the rest of Emily's post here -- she goes on to describe all the wonderful elements that went into this great event. And keep tabs on us by visiting our blog homepage.
Plus, you can follow Skylight on Twitter by adding skylightbooks to your feed. We're on Facebook as skylightbooks, too.
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BOOK GROUPS: LADIES' MONTH!
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This month, we thought we'd feature some of the fantastic female writers that we carry in the store -- including some exciting new releases!
Blame by Michelle Huneven
A new release by this L.A.-area author! "In Blame, a guilty protagonist strives for the good and achieves the beautiful--and, eventually, the truth. Huneven's supple, world-loving prose elevates small gestures into redemptive acts and everyday objects into restorative gifts, rewarding the reader on every page." --Janet Fitch, author of White Oleander.
Her Fearful Symmetry by Audrey Niffenegger
This is the brand-new book from the author of The Time Traveler's Wife (another great book club pick). "A dreamy yet visceral tale of loves both familial and erotic, a search
for Self in the midst of obsession with an Other ... Atmospheric and beguiling." -- The New York Times Book Review Goldengrove by Francine ProseThe new paperback edition of this novel by the bestselling author (who will be here on Oct. 7 to read and sign her new book on Anne Frank!). "Prose ... examines lovingly the steps by which life reasserts itself in a slow dance of grief, loneliness, despair, and, finally, a willingness to try again. Arguably, Goldengrove is her best book yet." -- Seattle TimesIf you have a book group but you're not registered with the store, remember that book groups that do register get 15% off their pick each month. E-mail Emily at emily@skylightbooks.com now to find out how to register your book group! You can check out our registered book groups here. |
Skylight Books
1818 N Vermont Ave (between Hollywood Blvd and Franklin)
Los Angeles, CA 90027
323 660-1175
Next door to the Los Feliz Cinema and across the street from the Post Office (where you can park after 6pm)
We are about 4 blocks north of the Vermont/Sunset subway stop and directly on many bus routes, including the Hollywood DASH. Bicycle racks in front of the store. | |
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