THESE ARE NOT CURRENT EVENTS
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Earlier archive is ..here..
We are back in Business with a fascinating talk
Kathryn Wall’s talk is confirmed for Tuesday 10 May at 12:10pm in the Programme Rooms on the ground floor. ..Flyer..
ComicFest
There are events by people who write for children at ComicFest
ComicFest 2022 is Saturday 7 May — and this year will be fully online! Join us on YouTube and watch the livestream on the day.
Find the full programme below. ComicFest is a joint venture between Wellington City Libraries and the National Library of New Zealand.
Congratulations Diana Noonan
CONFERENCE: The Power of Stories – 38th IBBY International Congress, PUTRAJAYA, MALAYSIA , 5-8 September 2022 ..more..
Science & picture books
Science through picture books. A webinar with Nicola Daly and Greta Dromgool *ONLINE* | Glean Report
The Friends of the Dorothy Neal White Collection invite you to the 2021 AGM
Thursday 3 June 2021
Before the meeting Mary Skarott, Research Librarian Children’s Literature, will show a sample of books from a recent significant donation
A trip to Mars / by Fenton Ash ; illustrated by W.H.C. Groome. London: W.&R. Chambers, 1909.
5.30pm for drinks and nibbles, 5.50pm show and tell, followed by AGM
Ground Floor, National Library of New Zealand, Wellington
(Use the Molesworth Street entrance)
Gold coin donation from non-members appreciated, new members welcomed
We look forward to seeing you there
http://www.dnwfriends.nzl.org/
R.S.V.P. to mary.skarott@dia.govt.nz
Obituary for Beverly Cleary
We record with regret the death of Beverly Cleary
Tonight: National Library Wellington
The Friends of the Dorothy Neal White Collection
invite you to a talk by
Hannah Parry
Hannah is the author of The Unlikely Escape of Uriah Heep, A Declaration of the Rights of Magicians. She gained her PhD in English Literature at Victoria University writing about children’s fantasy and the epic tradition before becoming a full-time writer.
The Unlikely Escape of Uriah Heep, Hannah’s first novel, is set in Wellington and tells the story of two adult brothers, the elder a determinedly normal lawyer, the younger a Dickens scholar with the magical and often inconvenient ability to read fictional characters out of books and into the real world. The book is adult fantasy, but it grew from Hannah’s long-standing interest in children’s books, both as an academic and as a reader. In her talk Hannah will discuss the themes and characters from children’s books that made it into her own book, and how a PhD in children’s books turned into writing a children’s book for adults.
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Before Hannah’s talk Talia Crockett, this year’s FDNW research grant recipient, will give a brief introduction to her topic:
Ethical representations of trauma in young adult literature
Talia is a PhD researcher at Victoria University.
Wednesday 10 March 2021
5.30 pm for drinks and nibbles, 5.50 pm talks
Ground Floor, National Library of New Zealand, Wellington
(Use the Molesworth Street entrance)
Gold coin donation from non-members appreciated, new members welcomed
We look forward to seeing you there