|
Funding for this project is provided by
the Library Services and Technology Act administered by the Institute of Museum
and Library Services and the West Virginia Library Commission.
| |
We share a history, now share a book.
 is
a state-wide book discussion group
designed to promote dialogue among
community members gathered in various locations throughout the state.
To
accomplish this goal, participants are urged to join book discussion groups and
attend related special events, such as meeting the author, character portrayals,
movies, and workshops.
Since the
state-wide book discussion group is
designed to promote dialogue among
community members,
One Book, One West Virginia offers the following support materials to enliven
and inspire your discussion.
2008 Selection-Big
Stone Gap by Adriana Trigiani
Special Events
Appalachian Heritage
Writer-in-Residence Program
The
2008 Appalachian Heritage Writer-in-Residence Program is made possible with
financial support from the
West Virginia Humanities
Council, the West Virginia Center for the Book, and the
Shepherd University
Foundation.
Support Materials
Participant Evaluation
Discussion Starters
Teaching
Resources
Poster
Discussion Groups
Important Links
2007 Selection-Colored People by Henry Louis Gates, Jr.
Special Events
Appalachian Heritage
Writer-in-Residence Program
The
2007 Appalachian Heritage Writer-in-Residence Program is made possible with
financial support from the
West Virginia Humanities
Council, the West Virginia Center for the Book, and the
Shepherd University
Foundation.
Support Materials
Program Evaluation
Participant Evaluation
Discussion Starters
Flyer and
Poster
Teaching
Resources
Discussion Groups
Important Links
2006 Selection-Night of the Hunter by Davis Grubb
Celebrates the literary
style that inspired Hollywood in the making of the movie by the same name.
Support Materials
Discussion Groups
2005 Selection-Follow the River by James Alexander Thom
Commemorates the 250th anniversary of Mary
Ingles’ incredible escape and journey. Vividly captures the insurmountable
bravery and endurance of this pioneer woman as well as the strength of the
rivers she used as her guides on her 800 mile trek home.
Support Materials
Discussion Groups
|
