All posts by Darlyn Finch Kuhn

We Appreciate Chamblin’s!

The JaxbyJax Literary Arts Festival is grateful to owner Ron Chamblin, manager Jennifer O’Donnell, and the entire staff at Chamblin Bookmine for their generous support of Jacksonville writers writing Jacksonville.

Visit Chamblin’s Uptown bookstore at 215 N. Laura Street (in the block next to the Jacksonville Public Library) to purchase the books of JaxbyJax authors, then bring them to the festival on Saturday, November 16th to have them signed after hearing the authors read.

Join us for the author meet-n-greet at MOCA from 5-7 pm. We can’t wait to say hello.

Sarah Maples Joins JaxbyJax!

We are honored to welcome Sarah Maples to the JaxbyJax Literary Arts Festival.

Sarah Maples is a United States Air Force veteran and a recent transplant to Jacksonville. She holds an MFA in Creative Writing from Fairleigh Dickinson University and is currently pursuing a master’s degree in Publishing from George Washington University. Her work has appeared in The Atlantic, Task & Purpose, Rally Point, Line of Advance, and on her veterans resource blog, After the DD-214.

(We meant to post this on Veteran’s Day; sorry! But we’re grateful for her service every day.)

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Many Thanks to the Jacksonville Public Library

We want to publicy state our gratitude to the Jacksonville Public Library for hosting the JaxbyJax Literary Arts Festival on Saturday, November 16. Special thanks go out to Shawana Brooks and Lisa Buggs, who have worked diligently to ensure all the Jacksonville writers writing Jacksonville – and all their fans – will have a wonderful experience. C’mon out and enjoy. And while you’re there … pick up a library card. It’s a passpost to anywhere the world of books can take you.

Sean T. Smith to Read at JaxbyJax

JaxbyJax Literary Arts Festival is pleased to welcome Sean T. Smith to read with us on Saturday, November 16th. Here is a link to the schedule of events.

Sean is a thriller writer liing with his wife and kids in Murray Hill. He has written four published novels, numerous short stories, a video game, and articles for Folio Weekly. His post-apocalyptic trilogy, beginning with Objects of Wrath, is in development for television, signed to Council Tree Productions.