Write Your Own Scary Story (ages 12–18)
Read chilling tales, then create your own original scary stories!
12 events found.
Events
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The American Library in Paris
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(Hybrid) Nobles and Yeomen: How French Brought ‘Class’ to English with Peter Sokolowski
The American Library in ParisWhy does English have both brotherhood and fraternity? Why is the crime called murder but the accusation called homicide? Merriam-Webster dictionary editor Peter Sokolowski speaks on why we have so many synonyms, and how our language has evolved.
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Story Hour: Pretty Pumpkins* (ages 3–5)
The American Library in Paris3–5 year-olds and their grown-ups are invited to join us for an interactive Story Hour in a small group!
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(Hybrid) Lindsey Tramuta, Rokhaya Diallo, and Grace Ly on Who Represents France
The American Library in ParisWriters Lindsey Tramuta, Rokhaya Diallo, and Grace Ly speak about diversity, representation, the mythology of the Parisienne, and the lived experience of women in France.
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(Hybrid) Processing the Processed Food Industry with Michael Moss
The American Library in ParisDo we really know what we eat? Investigative journalist Michael Moss speaks on the hidden workings of the world of processed food.
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Saturday Series: Ghost Stories* (ages 6–12)
The American Library in ParisJoin the Children and Teens’ Services team to learn about famous ghost stories, listen to a few famous tales, and then tell one of your own! […]
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(Hybrid) Writing Ukraine Panel
The American Library in ParisOver two hundred days into the invasion of Ukraine, prominent voices in contemporary Ukrainian literature speak on writing through war.
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Story Hour: Witches in the Air* (ages 3–5)
The American Library in Paris3–5 year-olds and their grown-ups are invited to dress up in costume, and join us for an interactive Story Hour in a small group!
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Teen Night: Creepy Campfire Tales* (ages 12–18)
The American Library in ParisTell scary stories, and meet other community members.
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(Hybrid) Hélène Périvier on The Feminist Economy
The American Library in ParisWhat steps need to be taken in order to combat the economy of the patriarchy? Economist Héléne Périvier explains how gender equality may be achieved through a feminist economics.
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Story Hour: Halloween Surprises* (ages 3–5)
The American Library in Paris3–5 year-olds and their grown-ups are invited to dress up in costume, and join us for an interactive Story Hour in a small group!
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(Hybrid) Jeff Deutsch on In Praise of Good Bookstores
The American Library in ParisDirector of Seminary Co-op Bookstores Jeff Deutsch considers the bookstore in the modern day: its different parts, its multiple functions, and the deep importance of its continued existence.
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