Join us!
2022 Virtual Author Launch
with Kat Leyh, Maika Moulite, Maritza Moulite, and Yaa Gyasi
Thursday, January 13 | 6-7:30 pm
Register
Please share this with your patrons - they're invited to join the event too!
You can add it to your library calendar and newsletter.
Join us for an extra-special virtual launch with the authors of all three 2022 All CT Reads primary selections – Kat Leyh, author of
Snapdragon, our children’s pick; Maika Moulite and Maritza Moulite, authors of
One of the Good Ones, our teen pick; and Yaa Gyasi, author of Transcendent Kingdom, our adult pick. Each author will discuss their work and answer questions from our community. You will also learn about the All CT Reads program and get an overview
of the resources available from the CT State Library to support All CT Reads events at your library all year long.
More on All CT Reads
All CT Reads is a year-long initiative to promote lifelong reading, learning, and connection that uses a rotating community committee structure to select one main book title and 3
shortlist book titles, each calendar year for three age groups: children (ages 8-12), teens (ages 13-18), and adults. In addition to the books, All CT Reads provides a supported programmatic structure built around the titles with room for individuality and
creativity.
Why All CT Reads?
We want a way to read together. We want continuous conversations across Connecticut. We want to offer avenues of participation
for spaces big and small to talk about inclusivity, cultures, acceptance,
mirrors, windows, and sliding glass doors.
We want adventure, mystery, and relationships, too. We wanted a line-up of books that looks just like this one.
Explore All CT Reads
including:
Our Partners and Sponsors
All CT Reads is an initiative of the Connecticut State Library Division of Library Development and partners with the Connecticut Center for the Book at Connecticut Humanities, the
Connecticut Association for School Librarians (CASL), and the Connecticut Library Consortium (CLC).
All CT Reads is supported by a generous grant from EBSCO Information Services to the Connecticut Heritage Foundation.
|
