Event Tickets

All of our upcoming in-store events are free.

Tickets must include contact information under which the tickets will be held at Bookworks and at the event venue the evening of the event.  Tickets may not be shipped: in order to hold tickets at will-call, select 'in-store pickup' as your shipping option.  Should any event be sold out, it will be indicated here.

 

Click each ticket for a more detailed description of what is included. 

 

Please note: some tickets' advertised price will include sales tax, so the value listed for price may appear lower than advertised until sales tax is calculated. 

 

IMPORTANT: Ticket orders placed on the website should be paid for online.  Ticket orders that indicate in store payment will not be reserved: please call us and pay over the phone, or come into the store to buy them. 

 

New Releases This Month

$25.00

“Never has it been more aptly presented than in this engaging novel that love can take us all on unexpected journeys—often when we least expect it. Here is a story that is part mystery, part meditation, part romance, part imperative. It is presented from different points of view: cake-baking Mona, mistress of a boarding house, for whom a long-ago act of love for a friend leads to a complicated romance. Mona's teenage daughter, Oneida, whose tentative forays into love bring her far more than she anticipated. And Arthur, a man widowed too soon, on a path that will lead him to understand who his young wife really was. Kate Racculia has a strong and original voice, and a lot to say about the chances we take—or miss.”—Elizabeth Berg, author of The Last Time I Saw You

Indie Next List Great Reads - in eBooks

The Staff Recommends:

$15.00

Klausner takes an all too hysterical topic - dating - and relives her bouts into desiring men while twisting her extreme sense of humor around each tale and gives us all something to laugh about out loud. Making valid points of sense regarding each type of person she attempts to make love her, the author illuminates us readers with the emotional experience she undergoes. Unable to give up on the dating scene, Klausner allows us to see her progress while giving all dateables in her world a shot. And there are a lot of them. By finishing this book, she is on the edge of 30, and she delivers her revelation on the literal eve of the new year. Looking back, she laughs at herself, and relieved to be beyond the tumultuous twenties in dateworld, she looks to the newness and "maturity" of her thirties. Rollicking and completely adorable in an adult woman's way, I Don't Care About Your Rock Band will have you laughing a lot.