Hello, Guest! [Login] [Register]
Rural Intelligence: The Online Magazine for Eastern New York, Western Connecticut and the Southern Berkshires
Search Archives:

Barrington Stage Company

Johnnycake Books

Gilded Moon Framing

Berkshire Museum

Roe Jan Library

Gallery on the Green

Darren Winston, Bookseller

Close Encounters With Music

Benchmark Realty

The RE Institute

William Kennedy to Read at Bard

[review full article]

Posted by: Marilyn Bethany
Posted on: Sunday, September 26, 2010

Comments

IMPORTANT: You must be a member of Rural Intelligence and logged into the site to post comments.

If you are already a member please login below. If you want to become a member click here to register.



Auto-login on future visits

Show my name in the online users list

Forgot your password?

Bold, italics, strong, emphasis, and block quote tags are allowed in comments.

Notify me of follow-up comments?

Comment Guidelines

As we believe it promotes responsibility, civility and neighborliness, we encourage Commenters to use their real names unless there is compelling reason not to. In any case, profanity, personal attacks and unsubstantiated or excessive criticism of people or places will not be tolerated and will be deleted. By completing this form you are agreeing to abide by these rules and all terms laid out in the Rural Intelligence User Agreement.

For questions concerning the use of personally identifiable information, please refer to our Privacy Policy.

Please enter the word you see in the image below:


Full Article

Monday, October 4 @ 6:30 p.m.
Rural Intelligence Arts
“What James Joyce did for Dublin and Saul Bellow did for Chicago, William Kennedy has done for Albany, New York,” wrote critic James Atlas in Vogue. Kennedy is the author of eight novels, including Legs and Ironweed, which won the Pulitzer Prize and National Book Critics Circle Award for fiction; three books of nonfiction; two screenplays; stage plays; essays; and two children’s books. He is a professor of English at SUNY Albany and founder and executive director of the New York State Writers Institute. Kennedy will be introduced by novelist and Bard literature professor Bradford Morrow.  Kennedy’s reading, part of Morrow’s Innovative Contemporary Fiction course, is open to the public and free.  It will be followed by an 8 p.m. screening of the film Ironweed, based on Kennedy’s Pulitzer Prize–winning novel and starring Jack Nicholson and Meryl Streep.

Weis Cinema in the Bertelsmann Campus Center
Bard College
Annandale-on-Hudson