草榴社区

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Check out these new books of interest to readers in Whatcom County

鈥淭he Ariadne Connection,鈥 by Sara Stamey, $17.95 paperback, $5.99 ebook. A deadly plague and a geomagnetic reversal threaten the world鈥檚 precarious balance. Can a mysterious healer save everyone and reset the world鈥檚 compass? Stamey teaches creative writing at 草榴社区.

Entertainment: Noted writers on 鈥楥huckanut Radio Hour鈥

鈥淐huckanut Radio Hour,鈥 a locally produced radio variety show, features a trio of Northwest writers with musical guests the Prozac Mountain Boys at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6, in the Heiner Theater inside the Heiner Center at Whatcom Community College, 231 W. Kellogg Road.

Saving mountain goats with science, guts and good guesses

TO EMPATHIZE with the mountain goats of the Cascade Range, imagine the apocalypse has come and your extended family members are the only survivors on besieged Capitol Hill. Now it鈥檚 time to have children.

Unless you want to marry a cousin, you must reach another鈥

Author with local ties pens his 11th book

A fascination with a compelling swath of history has propelled former Columbian reporter and columnist Bill Dietrich to release his 11th novel.

"The Emerald Storm" ($25.99; Harper/HarperCollins Publishers) is the fourth in Dietrich's adventure tales featuring Ethan Gage.鈥

Five authors to speak at bookstore's annual open house Tuesday, Dec. 13
Bill Dietrich to read from novel at Halloween open house event
RE Sources names environmental award winners

Five Whatcom County residents and one nonprofit will be honored next month as environmental heroes by RE Sources for Sustainable Communities.
An awards banquet for the winners will be held Saturday evening, Sept. 17.
The winners are:

Local books: Good dog Lou, a Dave Matthews Band tribute and a history of Huxley College

"Green Fire: A History of Huxley College" by William Dietrich and Huxley College students (Consolidated Press, $30). A history of the highly regarded Huxley College of the Environment at Western Washington University. Author Dietrich is an assistant professor at Huxley and a former鈥

Crime fiction: Spenser's last stand, The Nameless Detective and new books by Western Washington authors

William Dietrich, a former Seattle Times reporter and Western Washington University professor, loves to let real events spark his imagination. His compulsively readable "Blood of the Reich" (Harper, 416 pp., $25.99) takes off from a real (and really bizarre) event 鈥 a Nazi expedition鈥

Huxley College of the Environment to present 'Green Fire' tonight at Village Books
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