Meet local authors @ your Tustin Library
April Wednesdays @ 7:00 P.M.
All library programs are FREE
Register at the Information Desk
714-544-7725
Click on flyer to see more info
Meeting at Tustin Library every 3rd Monday at 5:30p.m., this group gathers to discuss and share their experiences with the selected title. For more information, contact the Library at 714-544-7725.
"Part period piece, part family saga, The Cure is a particularly American story and an achingly beautiful one at that." -- Mary Morris, author of The River Queen
"Though it might seem strange to praise a writer for the things she doesn't do, what really sets Meloy apart is her restraint. She is impressively concise, disciplined in length and scope. And she's balanced in her approach to character, neither blinded by love for her creations, nor abusive toward them. . . . She's such a talented and unpredictable writer that I'm officially joining her fan club; whatever she writes next, I'll gladly read it."


Merrill Markoe created "Stupid Pet Tricks” for the David Letterman show. She now writes what she calls “funny books about dogs.”
Can we get dark for a moment? Dark, urban fantasy? Dark as outer space? Find your inner and outer limits at Literary Orange. 


When California crook Robert Rivers sets his sights on a diamond necklace worth $250,000 belonging to socialite Evelyn Evermore in Thomas's entertaining second caper novel (after Criminal Paradise), Rivers soon learns he's not the only one with designs on it. After a rival thug foils Rivers's first attempt to steal the necklace, Rivers and his rough-hewn partner, Reggie England, regroup and learn that Evermore has become a follower of Baba Raba, a charismatic guru based in sunny Venice, Calif. From posh hotels to flop houses, from ashram meetings to complicated burglaries, Rivers keeps his eye on the prize, but not without an appealing touch of knight errantry. Baba Raba, charlatan or not, has impressive powers as well as his own agenda. Rivers is a cunning and resourceful thief capable of blending into his surroundings like a chameleon or meeting force with force when necessary. He does both with charm, wit and surprising decency. (July) Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.