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- The Nonfiction Journey: From the Idea to the Page
- Fitzgerald and Hemingway: The "Great" 1920s
- Fish Without Bicycles: The Second Women’s Movement in America, 1963-1983
- Hungry for Words: An Inquiry Into the Art of Food Writing
- Right Brain Writing: Guided Prompts
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Events
| Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
29
Start: 5:00 pm
End: 6:00 pm
Beyond the flurries of deadly arrows they launch against outsiders, little is known of the Amazon’s “People of the Arrow.” Wallace, a journalist on assignment for National Geographic, joined a team of explorers who set out to discover what they could of this elusive tribe—in order to keep them isolated from the modern world. | 30
Start: 7:00 pm
End: 8:00 pm
Hopkinson’s social history of black Washington isn’t told as much as it is set to the beat of the go-go music that emerged in the city in the early 1970s. From Chuck Brown’s inspired mix of blues, church music, and Latin-inflected funk through the proliferation of clubs, bands, and recordings in the 1980s and on to go-go’s wider, suburban dissemination in the 1990s, Hopkinson, a contributing editor of TheRoot.com and former Washington Post writer and editor, tracks the urban history of race through one of its distinctive sounds. | 31
Start: 7:00 pm
End: 8:00 pm
Ten years in the making, this comprehensive history of U.S.-Iran relations from 1979 to the present shows that the two countries have long been in conflict and that covert operations have repeatedly verged on open warfare. Crist, a senior historian for the federal government and a Marine Reservist who saw two tours of duty in Afghanistan and Iraq, had unique access to top officials and documents from five administrations. | 1
| 2
Start: 7:00 pm
End: 8:00 pm
Wasik and Murphy, a journalist and a veterinarian, respectively, recount the history, science, and myths of rabies, a virus with a nearly 100% fatality rate until vaccination became available in the late 19th century. The authors explain how the disease is transmitted, how it disables the body, and how cultures worldwide have channeled fear of rabies into images of vampires, wolfmen, and zombies. | 3
| 4
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All our in-store events are free and open to the public. All event titles are 20% off for members during the month in which the author appears at the store. Click here for directions. There is ample parking available in the lot behind the store and in the surrounding neighborhood.
If you can't come to an event and still want an autographed copy of the book, you may purchase titles in advance either in the store, over the phone (202.364.1919 or 1.800.722.0790), or through our website.
When buying online, simply use the checkout comments field to indicate that you would like us to request the author's signature at our event before shipping it to you. Event recordings on MP3 are also available online.
All event-related inquiries can be sent to our Events Coordinator, Sarah Baline, at events@politics-prose.com. For Children and Teens' Events, contact Kerri Poore at kpoore@politics-prose.com.







