Book Tour & Readings

LA Times Book Festival
Sunday, April 27
Carol will be on the Sunday, April 27 panel called
"Poetry & Fiction: Writing in Two Genres"
at
12 noon

Second Event
at the
LA TIMES BOOK FESTIVAL
Carol will be reading her poems
at
2:30
on Sunday

on the Poetry Stage.
UCLA Campus  -- For more info see the schedule at
2008 LA Times  Festival of  Books



New York Times Book Review Advert


PAST EVENTS



Vision and Voices


WriteGirl
www.writegirl.org.

CONGRATULATIONS GO OUT TO
07 Tennis Tournament


Barnet Kellman, this year's winner of the Seventh Annual David Coleman Dukes Invitational Tennis Tournament.


Fresh Air on NPR

FRESH AIR WITH TERRY GROSS
- July 5th 2007

Poets And Writers Magazine

"A Novelist's Inner Poet" by Joe Woodward - Poets & Writers - July/August 2007
[visit the P&W Website for more ingfo]

Leonard Lopate Show



WWD Scoop May 2007
"TRUEGRIT" by Khan T. L. Tran- WWDSCOOP - May 2007

NEWS

Carol's Blog at Women's Voices for Change

"Channeling Mark Twain" is #15 on the LA Times Bestsellers List - Hardbacks - Fiction. Six weeks on the list. View it online at - http://www.latimes.com



Carol Reads from "Channeling MarkTwain" at Border's Books in Los Angeles, September 2007.

More Video.


CONGRATULATIONS GO OUT TO

Annie Cameron Muske-Dukes. Annie just received her Masters degree in molecular biology  from the Molecular Biological Institute at the University of Colorado.

Advance Praise For
CHANNELING MARK TWAIN
"Effortlessly, the narrator's story here becomes one with the stories of the women in prison. Rarely do we encounter a perspective clear as glass through which the characters look back at the narrator without mirror or microscope, false hierarchy or romanticizing. Brava!"
— Toni Morrison

After reading Carol Muske-Dukes' Channeling Mark Twain you might decide her protagonist, Holly Mattox, is the woman you'd want on your Conestoga wagon. You can speculate that Carol herself has obviously been There (yes, capital T) and having been There she has written the bravest of novels. The book challenges on various levels - intellectual, emotional, physical - and when you put it down you want to sing. Better still you want to tell the world: Read this book. It will lift your heart.
— Frank McCourt

In Memoriam
William H. Muske, born February 21, 1918 in South Haven, Michigan, died June 30, 2007 in Stillwater, Minnesota. Child of the Dakotas, family man and pillar of the business community, St. Paul, Minnesota.