A Conversation with Author Julia Glass (Three Junes)
Jewish Community Center of San Francisco (Kanbar Hall) (San Francisco, CA)
Rated 4.0 by 1 member who went.
The Jewish Community Center presents a conversation with author Julia Glass, hosted by bestselling author Michelle Richmond (The Year of Fog). The Massachusetts-based Glass is the author of novels The Whole World Over and I See You Everywhere. Her 2002 debut novel, Three Junes, won the National Book Award.
Event summary prepared by the Goldstar Editorial Team.
* Additional fees apply.
Currently at Jewish Community Center of San Francisco (Kanbar Hall):
- Full Price:
- $55.00
- Our Price:
- $27.50
The Jewish Community Center of San Francisco presents Irving Berlin's I Love a Piano. In this blockbuster musical revue, six talented singers will perform more than 60 songs. Berlin wrote many of American music's most unforgettable tunes, from "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and "There's No Business Like Show Business" to "God Bless America" and "White Christmas." Learn More
More Details About Author Julia Glass
More Information
Website: http://www.jccsf.org/content_main.aspx?catid=537#3186
With Michelle Richmond
Glass, author of Three Junes, The Whole World Over and I See You Everywhere, has said that engaging with insightful readers is how she learns about herself and her writing.
Michelle Richmond is the author The New York Times bestseller The Year of Fog and the award-winning story collection The Girl in the Fall-Away Dress.
Jewish Community Center of San Francisco
The mission of the Jewish Community Center of San Francisco is to enrich life, build Jewish identity, promote the development of meaningful bonds within our community, and facilitate connections with Israel and Jews worldwide.
The Center is the Jewish gateway and neighborhood where all are welcome. It provides quality experiences through a mix of formal and informal Jewish educational, recreational, and cultural activities. People of all ages are invited to participate at their level of interest and encouraged toward higher levels of involvement in Jewish life and in the community at large.
