Also, she will be releasing, with co-author Cullan Hudson, OKLAHOMA UFO's: A ROUTE 66 GUIDE. This handy little guide book will help add a little something different to the next cruise down the Mother Road by highlighting events of the strange kind in the skies, and on the ground, along the famous and historic highway.
For Immediate Release/ October 12, 2022
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Sapulpa Public Library Set to Host Oklahoma Authors Showcase
Sapulpa, OK—Sapulpa Public Library announced today that it will host the first annual Oklahoma Authors Showcase.
The event is made possible by a grant from Oklahoma Humanities, and generous donations from our community partners and patrons.
The Oklahoma Authors Showcase will be held on November 19, 2022, from 10am -1:45pm in the lower- level Frank Hall Auditorium. It will feature three-time US Poet Laureate Joy Harjo as the keynote speaker, and 12 other Oklahoma Authors who will read selections from their works, answer questions from the audience, and have books available for signing. This event is free and open to the public.
“Bringing the Oklahoma Authors Showcase to Sapulpa will help create a kind of cultural hub here at the
Sapulpa Public Library, so people won’t have to go all the way to Tulsa or Oklahoma City to interact with authors and the arts.” Kristin Haddock, Library Director said recently. “It’s just one of the exciting new programs we’re working on here.”
For additional information on the event, contact: Debra Chandler, 918-224-5624 or email dchandler@sapulpaok.gov.
Funding for this program is provided in part by a grant from Oklahoma Humanities (OH) and the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH). Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this program do not necessarily represent those of OH or NEH.
About Oklahoma Humanities
Oklahoma Humanities (OH) is an independent, nonprofit organization whose mission is to strengthen
communities by helping Oklahomans learn about the human experience, understanding new
perspectives, and participate knowledgeably in civic life through humanities disciplines such as history,
literature, film studies, art criticism, and philosophy. As the state partner for the National Endowment
for the Humanities, OH provides a free educational magazine, Smithsonian Institution exhibits, reading
and discussion groups, and other cultural opportunities for Oklahomans of all ages. OH engages people
in their own communities, stimulating discussion and helping them explore the wider world of human experience.
Stroud area author, researcher and storyteller, Marilyn A. Hudson, spent a day recently visiting with middle school students exploring writing, sensory language, and the writing and publishing process. The day was topped off by a storytelling/writing program at the Bristow Public Library.
She was awesome! She's a great storyteller and we were captivated by her haunted tales! We had a great day here at the library! We had two amazing Oklahoma authors visit us and there was a great turnout. We want to thank Connie Cronley and Marilyn Hudson for coming today..."
Renee' La Viness - Meet the Publishers! <meet-the-publishers@jespiddlin.com> announces several great things. Be sure and mark your calendars!
One – Meet the Publishers! happens TODAY in Tulsa from 2:00 to 4:30 pm. It is an annual event. More information at my website: https://www.jespiddlin.com/publishers
Two – I offer an annual short story writing contest at https://www.jespiddlin.com/writingcontest. My contest information should be updated on April 2, then submissions will be allowed from July 1st through August 31st. Winners are always named in the first week of December.
Three – A monthly emagazine for writers – Writers Monthly PDF. More info at https://www.jespiddlin.net/writersmonthly. This is our second year.
Cover the who, what, why, and where of your book.
Your writing Friend,
Marilyn A. Hudson
978-0-9985284-7-2 (Ebook)
Lawmen are the “thin blue line” that holds back chaos, but
each officer struggles with his own internal demons that put adherence to the
code of ethics and the vows he took as an officer at risk. The dead boy’s
grandfather, the Sioux officer, believes he has evidence the death was murder
and wants to execute his own brand of justice. Meanwhile, Sam discovers one of
the promoters is a five-dollar Indian – a white man posing as native to profit
at Native Americans’ expense. The imposter is none other than Leon Messina,
grandson of old drug lord Victor Messina - the man behind the gangland killing
of Sam’s father.
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