Books

Get Up Close and Personal

By a Maine River

Thomas Mark Szelog

| A Q&A with Thomas Mark Szelog about the challenges of photographing at the riverside for his new book, 'By A Maine River: A Year of Looking Closely.'

Praise for the Dump Man

The Dump Man s Treasures Down East Books

Smithsonian lauds Down East's 'The Dump Man's Treasures'

Martha Stewart: Conservation and 'Saving Maine' to Air November 18 on The Martha Stewart Show

Martha Stewart Promotes Maine Conservation

Martha Stewart will promote Maine conservation efforts on the Nov. 18 episode of The Martha Stewart Show. Down East gifts audience with "Saving Maine: An Album of Conservation Success Stories."

What's in a Picture?

The Pause That Refreshes

A new book proves that vintage photos can tell not only what life in Maine was like in the past but help provide insight into the Maine way of life today.

What's in a Piece of Broken Sea Glass?

C S Lambert and Amy Wilton

Plenty! Meet the author and photographer of 'A Passion for Sea Glass' October 11 in Rockland.

Maine's Trains Host Book Events

TrainEvent

Rebecca Harrison Reed and Jamie Spencer, illustrator and author of the new children's book The Train to Maine , spent some of their summer vacations on Maine's favorite trains

Independent Booksellers Name Down East Publisher of the Year

Down East Route Rockport Maine

The awards promote New England authors and publishers who have produced a body of work that is a significant contribution to regional culture.

Thomas Mark Szelog

byamaineriver

Tom Szelog spent a year photographing nature on his forested 70-acre property for his book, By a Maine River: A Year of Looking Closely

Authors Write about the Maine Experience

PlaceCalledMaine

Essays from Maine authors about what it's like to live and write in Maine

Richard Russo

Richard Russo and contributors to A Healing Touch True Stories of Life Death and Hospice lt i gt gather with two who inspired th

Richard Russo's new book, A Healing Touch: True Stories of Life, Death, and Hospice, represents a departure for the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Empire Falls. This time he turns to non-fiction to win funds and attention for the cause of hospice volunteerism. Read more about Russo's career here.

Syndicate content