All programs are held at 7 p.m. in the Hodges Library Auditorium unless otherwise noted<\/strong><\/p>\n Wednesday, September 12 at 7:30 p.m. – Bobbie Ann Mason<\/a><\/strong> Friday, September 21 \u2013 Undergraduate Showcase<\/a> (during Family Weekend)<\/strong> Outstanding UT student writers Andrew McNeil Hamilton, Marissa Landis, Rachael MacLean, and Taria Person will read from their works. RB Morris will provide musical entertainment. October 8 – Alice Friman<\/a><\/strong> October 15 – Natalie Bakopoulos<\/a><\/strong> October 29 – Adam Johnson<\/a><\/strong> October 31 – Adam Zagajewski<\/a><\/strong> November 12 – David Madden<\/a><\/strong> All programs are held at 7 p.m. in the Hodges Library Auditorium unless otherwise noted<\/strong><\/p>\n January 23, 2012<\/strong> February 6, 2012<\/strong> – Sabina Murray<\/a> February 13, 2012<\/strong> – Jason Schossler<\/a> February 20, 2012<\/strong> – Jeff Daniel Marion<\/a> February 27, 2012<\/strong> \u2014 Josh Weil<\/a> March 5, 2012<\/strong> – Chris Hebert<\/a> March 12, 2012<\/strong> – Linda Parsons Marion and Eddie Francisco<\/a> April 2, 2012<\/strong> – Jesse Graves and Don Johnson<\/a> April 16, 2012<\/strong> – Student Winners of Creative Writing awards<\/a>
\nIn Mason’s new novel of war and loss, The Girl in the Blue Beret<\/em>, a WWII pilot returns to the site of his B-17 crash in search of the girl who led him to safety.
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\nAward-winning poet Alice Friman writes about Jewish identity and family life, among other topics. [In addition to the 7 p.m. reading, there will be an Author Chat<\/strong> with Alice Friman, 3-4 p.m.<\/strong>, in 1210-1211 McClung Tower.]<\/p>\n
\nNatalie Bakopoulos\u2019s The Green Shore<\/em> paints a finely-etched portrait of one family set against the backdrop of the late 1960s Greek military dictatorship.
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\nAdam Johnson will be reading from his acclaimed new novel, The Orphan Master\u2019s Son<\/em>, set in North Korea.
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\nA survivor himself of history\u2019s nightmares, Adam Zagajewski is now one of the best known and well-respected poets both in Europe and in America. One of his poems, \u201cTry to Praise the Mutilated World,\u201d became a touchstone after 9\/11.
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\nDavid Madden chronicles interwoven stories of abduction, murder, and pagan rituals in his new novel, London Bridge in Plague and Fire.<\/em>
\nWatch this event<\/a><\/p>\nSpring 2012 Schedule<\/h2>\n
\nPamela Schoenewaldt and Dr. Marina Maccari-Clayton, UT Dept. of History<\/a>
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