Woodward, Okla. —
Everyone knows that the quickest journey you can take is between the pages of a book.
If you're in the mood for some literary traveling this fall, consider checking out the Let's Talk About It reading discussion group sponsored by the Woodward Public Library and Oklahoma Humanities Council.
All the books in the Let's Talk About It fall series pertain to journey.
According to Library Director Connie Terry, copies of the books are available now at the library.
“The public can pick up the books, take them home and read them and come back for a discussion about the book with a scholar,” Terry said.
The discussion dates are scheduled as:
• Sept. 30, "The Odyssey," with scholar Dr. Sara Richter
• Oct. 14, "On The Road," with scholar Dr. Joyce Bender
• Oct. 28, "Travels With Charlie," with scholar Dr. Terry Nye
• Nov. 4, "Zen and The Art of Motorcycle Maintenance," with scholar Karen Ansley
• Nov. 18, "The Life of Pi," with scholar Joanna Prewett
All discussions will take place at 7 p.m. at the Northwestern Oklahoma State University campus in Woodward.
“When picking up the books, readers will need to sign up for discussions,” Terry said, noting that because of limited quantities the books have been reserved for discussion group members until the series is completed.
The reading discussions are open to anyone of any age who chooses to attend.
In addition, those wishing to participate in the discussion group don't have to read all the books or attend every session. Terry said they can choose what discussions they want to attend.
According to Terry, a previous series of Let's Talk About It attracted about 30 participants.
These participants included some library staff members, who Terry said really enjoyed the discussions.
“The readings are educational and people will enjoy them,” she said.
For more information, visit the Woodward Public Library at 1500 Main St. or call (580) 254-8544 to speak with a staff member.
Features
Discussion group offers to take readers on a journey
- Features
-
-
Giving kids a reason to smile
SHARON - An area organization wants to give children affected by the April 15 tornado a reason to smile.
Knowing how much many families lost during the tornado, the newly formed "Make a Child Smile" program seeks to help replace the children's beloved items that were stolen by the storm. -
Area veteran goes on honor flight
VICI - Area resident Bill Salisbury, 89, was aboard an Oklahoma Honor Flight (OHF) that visited Washington, D.C. earlier this month.
-
Local woman wins fitness event
A Woodward native is making a name for herself in the fitness world.
-
Toy, action figure museum sets event
PAULS VALLEY - Fans of toys and action figures, and of the Men in Black movies may want to head Pauls Valley this weekend.
-
Shattuck business sets grand re-opening on Friday
SHATTUCK - If you have visited downtown Shattuck lately, it would be hard to miss the newly remodeled Jess Wales Chevrolet building.
-
A note to our readers
April 15, 2012 is a day most everyone will remember.
-
Thorne recalls digging out of damaged house
"Right as I set the phone down, that's when I heard it and I knew I was done," said Michael Thorne, survivor of the April 15 Woodward tornado.
-
Young girl working to make a difference
In the days since the April 15 tornado, people from around the state have reached out to local families.
-
Task force formed for long-term recovery
Local residents representing a number of organizations met Wednesday to take steps toward establishing a long-term recovery plan for Woodward.
-
Beatles documentary coming to Buffalo
BUFFALO - Where were you in 1964?
What were you thinking about then? - More Features Headlines
-
Giving kids a reason to smile



