Women Want to Read Fun Books!
Grab a friend, enjoy some refreshments, and connect with fellow book lovers at this lively and inspiring afternoon with two amazing local authors who write books for and about women!
Meet the authors, hear about their writing and publishing journeys, and get the inside scoop on their latest books. Whether you love heartwarming fiction, empowering nonfiction, or a little of both, this event is for you. There will be time for Q&A, book signings, and fun conversation. It’s going to be a fantastic afternoon!
Location: The Learning and Book Sale Center at 45 W. Allen St., Mechanicsburg
Registration: Please register online.
Questions? Email Joelene or call 766-0171.
Meet Beth Bringer!
Beth Binger is on a mission to equip and inspire women to step confidently into a new season of life by planning and embarking on a solo road trip. Through her YouTube channel, blog, and now her new book, There’s Wonder Around the Bend, Beth shares and teaches women the practicalities of solo travel, but more importantly, how to leave confusion and uncertainty in the rear view as they seek freedom and wonder.
Beth’s passions have always revolved around teaching, writing, and traveling. In her 30 years as an educator, she taught every grade but kindergarten in public and private schools and homeschooled her own children for eight years. She makes her home in a Civil-War Era house just up the road from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Visit Beth’s blog: https://www.wonderbingtravel.com/blog
Beth will talk about her book, There's Wonder Around the Bend.
Meet Angela Enos
Angela Enos resides near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, with her husband, John. They have five children and five grandchildren. Angela has nine years of experience as an author and has written three books. Read more about Angela Enos and her book on her website: https://www.angelaenosauthor.com
In Angela's book Under the Roof, Aggie Drakos loses her husband in a scandalous accident and decides to relocate to escape the inquisitive stares and baseless gossip of her longtime neighbors. As Aggie settles in and meets her new neighbors, she forms speculative opinions about her acquaintances, giving them nicknames to help her remember their personas. Are these neighbors who they appear to be? Will Aggie’s nicknames hold? Or will she discover she is misguided when she gets under their roofs and learns their life stories?