Mary Ann Grossmann
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 25
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Yahoo
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Literary pick for week of Sept. 27: Rick Riordan and Annabelle Oh’s new series (opens the original)
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Could there be anything better for middle grade readers than a new series from Rick Riordan? Not likely. That’s why the Red Balloon Bookshop is excited to welcome bestselling author Riordan and co-author Annabelle Oh for an off-site event introducing “Camp Half-Blood: From the World of Percy Jackson: The Wild Zone.” In “Camp Half-Blood,” the first book in the series, five newbie demigods enter Camp Half-Blood’s forbidden Wild Zone, unleashing ancient curses, bloodthirsty monsters and a fight to
Readers and writers: Prolific novelist Matt Goldman’s latest is inspired by St. Paul history, women and liquor (opens the original)
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Matt Goldman’s great grandfather and his brothers owned Goldman Liquors on St. Paul’s East Seventh Street until Prohibition closed the business. That family connection is one of the inspirations for Goldman’s new novel “The Prohibited,” which follows a St. Paul family when their liquor store is lost and their city becomes a haven for criminals. After the 18th amendment to the Constitution was ratified in 1919, making the sale and transport of liquor illegal, some who lost their businesses realiz
Literary calendar for week of Sept. 27 (opens the original)
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CHARLOTTE BABLER: Minnesotan discusses “The Forgotten Many,” her novel about the violence domestic abuse leaves behind, based on her own experiences. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, Lake Country Booksellers, 4766 Washington Square, White Bear Lake. RON de BEAULIEU: Presents “Haunted Minneapolis.” 7 p.m. Thursday, Magers & Quinn, 3038 Hennepin Ave. S., Mpls. Reservations required at magersandquinn.com/events. MARK DAYTON: Former Minnesota governor discusses his memoir “Perseverance,” which combines his
Macalester prof emeritus Marlon James a finalist for Booker Prize (opens the original)
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Marlon James, Macalester College professor emeritus, could win his second Booker Prize, an international award honoring the best work of long-form fiction written in English: He is one of six finalists for the $66,000 prize announced Wednesday by the London-based Booker Prizes committee. James, who lives in New York, was the first Jamaican to win the Booker when he was honored in 2015 for “A Brief History of Seven Killings.” Joining him on the short list are: “The End of Everything,” by M. John
Readers and writers: A Pulitzer winner releases ‘Partita;’ a North Dakota press launches new series (opens the original)
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Have you been anticipating Barbara Kingsolver’s new novel? Of course you have. Kingsolver is not a Minnesotan but we’ll make her an honorary one since she and her daughter wrote a book for Edina-based Gryphon Press. That children’s picture book was about coyotes, which also play a part in a new novel by a native of North Dakota. “Partita”: by Barbara Kingsolver (Harper, $32) A partita is a musical composition consisting of a collection of contrasting dance movements or a set of variations, such
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