Shelby Van Pelt’s "Remarkably Bright Creatures" adopts the perspectives of a variety of characters, including one non-human character. And her novel isn’t alone — lots of books these days share the storytelling between their characters. What do writers gain from this round-robin model of storytelling? And what makes us like it so much? Come discuss with WWU English professor Matt Dube. Adults.
This year's One Read book, Shelby Van Pelt’s "Remarkably Bright Creatures," adopts the perspectives of a variety of characters, including one non-human character. And her novel isn’t alone — lots of books these days share the storytelling between their characters. What do writers gain from this round-robin model of storytelling? And what makes us like it so much? Come discuss with William Woods University English professor Matt Dube.
Adults.
AGE GROUP: | Adults |
EVENT TYPE: | One Read | Books & Authors |
TAGS: | Writing | Book Discussion |
Please note that this program is taking place at a community location, not at a library branch. See the event description to confirm the location of this program.
Call your library or email ada@dbrl.org for accommodation requests.
