Click here for our events calendar to preview upcoming events through the end of December.Click here for more complete descriptions and to buy signed copies online.
Members always save 20% on event books. Click here to register!

 

Thank you to all of our Politics and Prose customers who swarmed into the store during the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. You filled up your shopping bags with enough books to provide P&P with record sales as compared to previous years. We enjoyed seeing many of you who were just checking in while back in DC for the short holiday. This weekend I hope that we will see even more of our customers, including those of you who regularly shop the member sales. There are so many good new books this season that you will want to save a lot of time to browse. If you’re not a member, you can join when you check out at the register with your books. All our booksellers will be here to help you find what you are looking for or to recommend some of their favorites, and they have many!

P&P HOLIDAY STOREWIDE MEMBER SALE

This weekend - Friday, December 3 through Sunday, December 5 - is the P&P Holiday Member Sale. All weekend long, nearly everything we currently have on our shelves will be discounted to Politics & Prose Members! P&P members always receive 20% off purchases of event books, bestsellers, and other discounted items. The sale offers 20% discounts on nearly all regularly stocked books, and 15% discounts on most CDs and DVDs. Come in early to have the best selection. Or shop online between December 3 and 5 and receive the same benefits!

BOOK ANGELS

Our local WILSON HIGH SCHOOL is spending the year at UDC while their campus is being remodeled. In the transition, 2500 fiction titles from their library were lost. For this year’s BOOK ANGELS project, we are asking the community to help purchase new books to replenish their library.

Librarian Pamela Gardner requests fiction for grades 6-12. Our Children and Teens’ Department is ready to help you chose appropriate books and will collect your donations for Ms. Gardner.

Books purchased for Wilson High School Book Angels will be given a 20% discount. The Book Angels Program runs through December 31, 2010. Please call the Children's Department at 202-364-1919 for more information.

GIFT WRAPPING

As in past years, to make your holiday gift-giving easier, volunteers from the The Washington Literacy Council are at P&P gift-wrapping packages through December 26, every day from opening until closing. This is a joint endeavor between Politics & Prose, which donates the space and wrapping papers, and The Washington Literacy Council, which recruits and supplies the volunteers. Serving the Washington community for more than 45 years, WLC provides reading education and support to District adults with the most limited reading skills, greatest needs, and fewest resources. We suggest $1 donation per item to support this WLC fundraising campaign.

So please help sustain this wonderful cause while reducing your holiday preparations and making your gift giving easier! You may also sign up as a volunteer gift wrapper by contacting Jennifer Durkin at WLCgiftwrap@gmail.com; just put "P&P Wrap" in the subject line.

CARDS AND CALENDARS
Holiday cards and 2010 calendars are disappearing quickly. When they are gone, they will not be replenished. Come visit us soon to have the best selection.

FROM OUR SHIPPING DEPARTMENT

Politics & Prose will contribute to the joys of your holiday season by providing shipping to your gift recipients on your behalf. Not only will volunteers from the Washington Literacy Council giftwrap your books and packages, but our packing and shipping elves will enlist reindeer provided by FedEx Ground (or the US Postal Service when appropriate) to safely carry your packages to homes around the world. We do request that you be aware of these shipping guidelines for the following destinations to ensure the timely arrival of your holiday gifts:

December 3: Africa and South America.
December 4-10: APOs.
December 10-13: The Rest of the World.
December 17: FedEx Ground West Coast.
December 20: First Class Mail USA (Gift Certificates etc…)
December 21: Priority Mail USA.
December 22: FedEx Ground Local.
December 23: Priority Mail Local, Next Day Air.

 

 

HOLIDAY CATALOGUES

The Politics & Prose 2010 Holiday Newsletter and Children and Teens' Department 2010 Favorites are both available online if you click the above links. The books featured in the Holiday Newsletter are 20% off for members - and CDs and DVDs are 15% off - all month long. The printed newsletter is available in the store and has been mailed to Politics & Prose members. The printed edition of the Children and Teens' Department's Favorites is available to pick up at P&P. Each week we will share more of our favorites in the email newsletter. As a beginning selection, these are our top four fiction selections for the year.

THE COOKBOOK COLLECTOR (Dial, $26) is the incomparable Allegra Goodman at her peak: evocative, richly detailed settings (the exuberant 1990s and the wonderfully funky neighborhoods of Boston and San Francisco); characters that are funny, questioning, and smart (dot-com prodigies, philosophy majors, hippie Hasids, and disgruntled booksellers); and dialogue that is so precise and true you often forget you’re reading. Add a fascinating subplot about a rare cookbook collection and the history of taste, and it’s easy to see why this study of financial, romantic, and culinary appetites is one of the best novels of the year.

A riveting examination of the futility of war, MATTERHORN (Atlantic Monthly, $24.95) follows marine lieutenant Waino Mellas as he begins a grueling 13-month tour in Quang Tri Province, Vietnam. When they aren’t fighting the enemy, Mellas and the Marines under his command contend with racism, boredom, weather, and bureaucracy. When they are fighting, they have to deal with every imaginable horror: sadistic commanders, shooting at an enemy they can’t see, natural predators, and friendly fire. Karl Marlantes, a decorated war veteran himself, imbues his characters with humanity, capturing the complexity and contradictions of men at war. As the Marines pack up and vacate the hilltop they fought so hard for and for which so many died, the absurdity of their actions resounds.

While his own country is in the midst of revolution, young aristocrat Olivier-Jean-Baptiste de Clarel de Barfleur de Garmont explores the newly christened United States with Parrot, a rough-at-the-edges British artist, bodyguard, and spy for the marquis, benefactor of Olivier’s family. Together this unlikely duo traverses early-19th-century America, ostensibly to study prison reform, but they soon find themselves caught up in a series of picaresque misadventures. Told in alternating points of view, Peter Carey’s Man Booker-nominated PARROT AND OLIVIER IN AMERICA (Knopf, $26.95) is a comic tour de force, rich with period detail and unforgettable characters.

If you’ve read David Mitchell’s earlier, Man Booker-nominated novel, Cloud Atlas, you know this writer can do anything—Atlas was romance, history, mystery, science fiction, coming-of-age tale, all in the same book. Mitchell is a writer of phenom­enal energy, and his dialogue doesn’t just crackle, it explodes (see Ghostwritten). THE THOUSAND AUTUMNS OF JACOB DE ZOET (Random House, $26) is his fifth novel; Mitchell has matured. He’s honed his prodigious talent, and the craftsmanship is evident throughout this tale of 19th–century trade, love, loyalty, and double dealings among the Dutch of the East India Company and the wary Japanese they do business with. The eponymous Jacob is an earnest, smart, and upright clerk among earthy rogues and greedy colleagues. Always trying to do the right thing, he transgresses one rule after another. His predicaments are by turns funny, rueful, and downright dangerous. He calls his superiors on their fraudulent trading numbers. He falls in love with a Japanese woman. He stands up to a crew of British interlopers who plan to muscle in on Dutch markets in Japan. There’s a lot of history here, well woven into the salty sailor talk, the poker games, and Jacob’s bittersweet dreams of love.

 

 

Spaces are already being reserved for these upcoming Politics & Prose classes!

MODERN AMERICAN POETRY
Taught by Gigi Bradford
Tuesdays, January 18 - March 1 from 3 - 4:30 p.m.

How does poetry continue to console us in a world with a fractured and degraded sense of the divine? Come join our poetry circle as we discuss the work of two seminal modern American poets, Stanley Kunitz and Richard Wilbur. Between them, these two giants of American poetry have won every honor available, including three Pulitzer Prizes, two Bollingen Prizes and two National Book Awards. Each has served as U.S. Poet Laureate. For those of you in the fall group discussing Blake and Dickinson, this session will continue our conversation about how poets define paradise as human imagination. But you don’t need to have been part of the fall group to join us. All you need is to enjoy the company of others and to love words. We will meet for six Tuesdays 3 - 4:30 p.m. January until March, with one week off.

4 Tuesdays, January 18 - February 8;
One week off: no class Feb 15;
2 Tuesdays, February 22 & March 1

Syllabus:
The Collected Poems, Stanley Kunitz (W.W. Norton, $17.95)
Collected Poems 1943-2004, Richard Wilbur (Mariner, $18)

The class fee is $100 (or $80 for P&P members). Click here to register. Course books are discounted 20% off for class participants. Please provide your email address when you register so that you can receive weekly emails about the readings, .

THE BRITISH EMPIRE IN FICTION AND HISTORY
Taught by Susan Willens and Virginia Newmyer
Tuesdays, February 8 - June 7 from 1 - 3 p.m.
- OR - Wednesdays, February 9 - June 8 from 1 - 3 p.m.

From 1172 to 1947, the British flag flew across the globe, marking England's commercial and political control over subject people. English military and maritime power, language, law, and customs spread over one-quarter of the earth.

In meetings once a month from February to June, the class will discuss British imperial dominion over five colonies as shown in history and fiction.

Classes will meet from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., on the second Tuesday (except in June, see below) OR Wednesday (choose one) of each month at Politics and Prose. The assigned books will be available at a 20% discount from class participants.

Syllabus:
February 8 and 9 Ireland: Elizabeth Bowen, The Last September (Anchor, $15)
March 8 and 9 India: Salman Rushdie, Midnight's Children (Random House, $16)
April 12 and 13 Canada: Alice Munro, The View from Castle Rock (Vintage, $14.95)
May 10 and 11 Australia: Patrick White, The Eye of the Storm
June 7 and 8 (Note: This is the first Tuesday/ Wednesday of the month, not the second)
Nigeria: Chinua Achebe, Things Fall Apart (Anchor, $11)

Click here to register - $80 for P&P members, $100 for non-members

Please indicate whether you will attend on Tuesday or Wednesday when you enroll.

 

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December 1 - 26

ROUND HOUSE THEATRE BETHESDA
4545 East-West Highway
Bethesda, MD
A WRINKLE IN TIME
by John Glore
from the novel by Madeleine L’Engle
directed by Casey Sams

Round House Theatre presents the area premiere of A Wrinkle in Time, a play by John Glore based on the beloved youth sci-fi novel by Madeleine L'Engle. Children's tickets are just $10 weeknights and $15 at Fri. and Sat performances. On a dark and stormy night, the eccentric Mrs. Whatsit arrives at the home of Meg Murry, a tomboy whose scientist father vanished two years ago under mysterious circumstances. Aided by Mrs. Whatsit and her friends, Meg, her brother Charles Wallace, and her friend Calvin are transported through time and space on a mission to rescue their father from the evil forces that hold him prisoner on another planet. For tickets, call Round House at 240-644-1100. (Recommended for age 6 and above.)

Read more about the Round House Theatre's Literary Works Project by clicking here.
Get a copy of A Wrinkle in Time (Yearling, $6.99) by Madeleine L'Engle by clicking here.

 

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All Politics & Prose Weekly Hardcover Bestsellers are 20% off for Members.
Click here to receive the benefits of Politics & Prose membership.
Click the book titles for more information about these featured books.

FICTION

1. Lord of Misrule, by Jaimy Gordon (McPherson, $24) - National Book Award Winner
2. Our Kind of Traitor, by John le Carre (Viking, $27.95)
3. Doctor Zhivago, by Boris Pasternak; translated , by Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky (Pantheon, $30)
4. The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest By Stieg Larsson (Knopf, $27.95)
5. The Confession, by John Grisham (Doubleday, $28.95)
6. By Nightfall, by Michael Cunningham (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, $25)
7. Moonlight Mile, by Dennis Lehane (William Morrow, $26.99)
8. Skippy Dies, by Paul Murray (Faber & Faber, $28)
9. The Imperfectionists, by Tom Rachman (Dial, $25)
10. I Still Dream About You, by Fannie Flagg (Random House, $26)
11. Ann Beattie:The New Yorker Stories, by Ann Beattie (Scribner, $30)
12. The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey, by Walter Mosley (Riverhead, $25.95)

Click here for our fiction paperback bestsellers.

NONFICTION

1. Cleopatra: A Life, by Stacy Schiff (Little, Brown, $29.99)
2. Decoded, by Jay-Z (Spiegel & Grau, $35)
3. Colonel Roosevelt, by Edmund Morris (Random House, $35)
4. Scorpions: The Battles and Triumphs of FDR's Great Supreme Court Justices, by Noah Feldman (Twelve, $30)
5. Decision Points, by George W. Bush (Crown, $35)
6. Griftopia: Bubble Machines, Vampire Squids, and the Long Con That Is Breaking America, by Matt Taibbi (Spiegel & Grau, $26)
7. Daniel Patrick Moynihan: A Portrait in Letters of an American Visionary, by Daniel Patrick Moynihan, edited by Steve Weisman (PublicAffairs, $35)
8. Monsoon: The Indian Ocean and the Future of American Power, by Robert D. Kaplan (Random House, $28)
9. Apollo's Angels: A History of Ballet, by Jennifer Homans (Random House, $35)
10. White House Diary, by Jimmy Carter (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, $30)
11. Hero: The Life and Legend of Lawrence of Arabia, by Michael Korda (HarperCollins, $36)
12. All the Devils Are Here: The Hidden History of the Financial Crisis, by Bethany McLean and Joe Nocera (Portfolio, $32.95)

Click here for our non-fiction paperback bestsellers.

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20 Under 40: Stories from The New Yorker, Edited by Deborah Treisman (Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, $16)

Major Pettigrew's Last Stand, by Helen Simonson (Random House, $14)

Click FICTION or NONFICTION to see and buy more recently released paperbacks.

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If you can't attend a talk, but would like to buy a signed copy or a recorded author presentation, click the title links to reserve your book online.
P&P members save 20% on all event titles during the month we host the author.

Thursday, December 2

David Rohde & Kristen Mulvihill - A Rope and a Prayer

7 p.m. Rohde and Mulvihill have written a dual account of the seven months in 2008 that Rohde, a New York Times reporter, was held hostage by the Taliban in Pakistan. While Mulvihill tried to free him using the appropriate diplomatic channels, her husband witnessed the brutality and irrationality of his fundamentalist Muslim captors. This juxtaposition of Taliban and Western world views dramatizes the extreme difficulty of the two sides ever understanding each other.

Friday - Sunday, December 3 - 5

P&P Holiday Storewide Member Sale

Sunday, December 5

The Washington Chorus - Christmas with the Washington Chorus
4 - 5 p.m. The Washington Chorus will be caroling in front of the store.  The Chorus, now in its 50th year, has a brand new CD, Christmas with the Washington Chorus, its first release with new director Julian Wachner. The Chorus will present A Candlelight Christmas in five concerts at the Kennedy Center and the Music Center at Strathmore beginning December 18. For more information, visit www.thewashingtonchorus.org.

Thursday, December 9, 7 p.m.

OLIVER SACKS
THE MIND'S EYE (Knopf, $26.95) at Sixth and I Historic Synagogue
RESCHEDULED DATE AND LOCATION NOW CONFIRMED
Books and tickets are available now at Politics & Prose.
What would it be like suddenly to be unable to read? Or not to be able to recognize your children? Or, like Dr. Sacks, to lose vision to one side? In his latest collection of essays on the frighteningly fragile, amazingly resilient human brain, the neurologist and author most recently of Musicophilia offers case studies of people who have lost certain cognitive abilities yet who nonetheless lead fairly normal lives as their brains find ways to compensate for the damage.

Thursday, December 9, 7 p.m.

EMMA DONOGHUE
ROOM: A Novel (Little, Brown, $24.99)
Emma Donoghue is a 2010 Man Booker Prize Finalist for her new novel. She beckons us down dark alleys to a place we would never intentionally go, as she tells this unthinkable story through the irrepressible and naive voice of five-year-old Jack, who has lived his entire life in a single 11 x 11 room. His innocent depiction belies the horrid reality that exists for him and "Ma", his only friend, his teacher, and his protector from "Old Nick", who keeps them both captive in "Room".

Donoghue challenges the reader to relate to this situation in pragmatic and occasionally mundane terms. The magic lies in crafting an intimate story of a mother, a son, and how they cope to survive and support each other in this confined space. Jack's narrative details the challenging process of individuation and recovery from trauma and deprivation. Donoghue's skillful storytelling reveals her characters' confusion and resilience, and she will have you caring and rooting for them as they deal with this life they never chose. - Bill Leggett

Click here to see more of our Signed Event Books. Also, for only $1.50 additional per book, Politics & Prose now offers an Archival Book Covering Service. Click here to add this item to your order, or add a note in the comments field when you check out online - or tell the cashier over the phone or at the store. These clear acid-free archival book covers will keep your signed, first-edition, and collectible books in perfect condition for years to come!

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Thursday, December 2, 6:30 p.m.

Sixth & I Historic Synagogue
600 I Street, NW
Metro: Gallery Place/Chinatown

JACQUELINE JULES
THE ZIZ AND THE HANUKKAH MIRACLE (Kar-Ben, $7.95)
Come in your PJs to celebrate the second night of Hanukkah with a story read by the author! Children can have their photo taken with Ziz, the puppet. Enjoy latkes and sufganiyot, play dreidel, sing songs, light the menorah, and eat a light dinner. Program ends at 8 p.m. The cost is $10/person; children under 2 enter for free. Click here to purchase tickets. If you have questions, please call 202.408.3100.

Friday, December 3, 7:30 p.m.

Folger Shakespeare Library
201 East Capitol Street, S.E.

EDWARD P. JONES - ALL AUNT HAGAR'S CHILDREN
NAM LE - THE BOAT
The PEN/Malamud Award and Reading were established by Bernard Malamud's family to honor excellence in the art of the short story.

Edward P. Jones's first collection of stories, Lost in the City, won the PEN/Hemingway Award and was short-listed for the National Book Award. His second collection, All Aunt Hagar's Children, was a finalist for the PEN/Faulkner Award. Jones was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for fiction, the National Book Critics Circle award, the International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award, and the Lannan Literary Award for The Known World. A 2004 MacArthur Fellowship recipient, he lives in Washington, DC.

Nam Le was born in Vietnam and raised in Australia. For his first book, The Boat, he received numerous awards, including the Australian Prime Minister's Literary Award, the Dylan Thomas Prize, the Melbourne Prize for Literature, and was named a U.S. National Book Foundation "5 Under 35" Fiction Selection. The Boat has been translated into thirteen languages and its stories widely anthologized. Le is the fiction editor of the Harvard Review. He divides his time between Australia and abroad.

Click here to buy $15 tickets and for more information.

Monday, December 6, 7 p.m.

White Oak Library
11701 New Hampshire Avenue
Silver Spring, MD

THOMAS KAUFMAN
DRINK THE TEA (Minotaur, $24.99)

Emmy-winning director and cameraman Thomas Kaufman will present and sign his private eye mystery novel, which takes place in Washington, DC and provides a riveting tale of the adventures of private eye Willis Gidney. The book won the Private Eye Writers' of America "Best First Private Eye Novel" award. Publishers Weekly called the novel "a taut, compelling tale." Booklist said that the book's dialogue is "clever and often quirky" and that "fans of private eye novels will love this one."

For information about this FREE event, contact please call 240-773-9555.

Wednesday, December 8, 7:30 p.m.

National Geographic Society
1600 M Street, NW

WILLIAM ALBERT ALLARD
WILLIAM ALBERT ALLARD: Five Decades (National Geographic, $50)
William Albert Allard's photographs display deep empathy for the lives of ordinary people, connecting us to unexplored places and cultures. His distinguished career has taken him around the world, and to some of America's unique communities. The evening celebrates a new National Geographic book, which offers a stunning retrospective of his work. In a special guest appearance, acclaimed country folk musician Terri Allard will perform a tribute to her father.

Co-sponsored by Booz Allen Hamilton. Click here to buy $18 tickets (3-part series $48); NG Member: $16 (3-part series: $42).

Friday, December 10, 2 p.m.

Friendship Heights Village Center
4433 S. Park Ave.
Chevy Chase, MD

CAROL ERON RIZZOLI
THE HOUSE AT ROYAL OAK: Starting Over & Rebuilding a Life One Room at a Time (Black Dog & Leventhal, $22.95)
In 2001, Ms. Rizzoli and her husband bought a dilapidated farmhouse in the tiny village of Royal Oak, Maryland, on the edge of the Chesapeake Bay. They spent two years transforming it into a bed and breakfast- a job that took them twice as long and cost three times as much as they had originally estimated. The book tells the amazing story of restoring a house and reinventing themselves at the same time. 

Carol Rizzoli has taught at Boston University, served as book editor for The Washington Post, and was a managing editor of publications for the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.  Hugo Rizzoli owned The Bookstall in Potomac for twenty years and then trained as a chef before starting a catering business and bringing his skills to the new B&B venture. 

Please sign up in advance for this FREE event by calling the Village Center at 301-656-2797.

 

Monday, December 13, 7 p.m.

Sixth & I Historic Synagogue
600 I Street, NW
Metro: Gallery Place/Chinatown
DAMON LINKER
THE RELIGIOUS TEST: Why We Must Question the Beliefs of Our Leaders (W.W. Norton, $25.95)
The Constitution states that “no religious test” may keep a candidate from aspiring to political office. Yet, since John F. Kennedy used the phrase to deflect concerns about his Catholicism, the public has largely avoided probing candidates’ religious beliefs. Is it true that a candidate’s religious convictions should be off-limits to public scrutiny?

Damon Linker doesn’t think so, and in this book he outlines the various elements of religious belief that are incompatible with high office in a democracy. He explains the complicated interrelations between churches and states, consistently applying a political litmus test to a range of theological views. Linker urges both believers and atheists to behave better in the public sphere, and he offers a carefully charted road map for doing so. Linker will be interviewed by Frank Foer, editor of the New Republic.

Click here to purchase the book and receive 2 FREE tickets through Sixth & I, or to buy $8 tickets. Tickets at the door will be $10. Questions. Call 202.408.3100.

 

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CHILDREN'S BOOK OF THE WEEK
(20% off through December 8, 2010)

Join Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, and your other favorite DC SUPER HEROES and villains as they spring into action from THE ULTIMATE POP-UP BOOK (Little, Brown, $29.99). Critically acclaimed pop-up engineer Matthew Reinhart devotes a two-page spread to each hero, including miniature pop-up books within the book that describe and illustrate the heroes’ origins, weaknesses, friends, and enemies. The action on the last page rises about one foot off the page, and contains a legend of characters. Ages 5 and up. Heidi Powell

 

 

Story time takes a hiatus during the winter holiday season.
BearSong, the Guitar Man, leads will resume his Monday morning story time on January 10 at 10:30 a.m. with stories, songs, finger plays, and more for children from birth to 4 years old and their caregivers.

Read about - and buy - more of our favorite books for children and teens by clicking here. 

For upcoming events and more from the Children and Teens' Department, click here.

Click here to access the teen blog.

 

SIGNED FIRST EDITION CHILDREN’S BOOK CLUB

Did you miss out on buying a first edition Harry Potter book when J.K. Rowling was at Politics and Prose in 1999? Would you want a signed first edition, first printing of a new book by Chris Van Allsburg, Peter Sis, or David Wiesner? Now you can sign up to have a first edition, first printing of a newly released children’s or young adult book delivered each month directly to your - or another collector’s – doorstep. You can also save on shipping if you pick your book up at the store.

There is no enrollment fee. The cost of each book ($30 or less, when including shipping) is the only charge, which will be processed every month when the books arrive at Politics & Prose. P&P members will receive 20% off on all selections. If you are not currently a member, we encourage you to register for a membership. You will save in the long run, and also receive all of the other member benefits - discounts on bestsellers, author event books, our notifications of the events by mail and email, the opportunity to participate in our four annual storewide member sales, and other discount promotions.

Our current selection is:

December: ART AND MAX signed by David Wiesner (Clarion, $17.99)

But if you order now you can still also get the November selection: ZEN GHOSTS signed by Jon Muth (Scholastic, $17.99)

You may enroll in the program for six or twelve months at a time. And into the coming year, you can be sure that we will continue to select books to cherish for years to come! To this end, for an extra $1.50, you can choose to have us protect your book in an acid-free archival book cover.

Call 202-363-1919 or email Amy Kane at the store for more information, or sign up online by clicking here.

AND TO GO WITH A SIGNED BOOK GIFT SUBSCRIPTION

Our irresistible children’s bookends ($20, $28, $38) are handmade by a small locally owned business in Hagerstown, Maryland.  They are made of multi-ply birch and painted with nontoxic acrylic paint.  They come in three sizes, many styles and colors. Click here to see a larger selection and to order online.

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