Fox Cities Book Festival has been in business for more than 15 years and hosting a community read for even longer! The purpose of the Fox Cities Reads is to select an author and title that encourages people in our community to read, think, talk,
What time of day do you tend to get out of bed on the weekend? 5-6 AM 7-9 AM 10AM or later What Color Scheme Do You Enjoy Most? Whites and Neutrals Bright and Bold Colors Deep and Rich Colors What TV Show did
The Fox Cities Book Festival is thrilled to announce “Bird Box” by Josh Malerman as the 2023 Fox Cities Reads selection. The Fox Cities Book Festival, in partnership with public libraries of the Fox Cities, works to promote literacy through an annual community read. Each
The Fox Cities Book Festival board of directors announces it will take a hiatus from hosting a 2023 book festival. Typically, the organization holds a festival in the fall. Instead, the event will return in spring 2024 and combine with the Fox Cities Reads
The Fox Cities Book Festival invites its fans to “Be a Part of Our Story” this GivingTuesday. GivingTuesday, a post-Thanksgiving global generosity movement, this year falls on Nov. 29. Donations that come in through the book festival's GivingTuesday fundraiser help make possible book festival
Former Fox Cities Book Festival President Aubrey Laux has moved out of the area to pursue a new opportunity. Holly Selwitschka, director of the Kimberly Public Library, has taken over as the new president. Aubrey and Holly share a farewell and a hello, respectively. We
Join the Fox Cities Book Festival for a special event — Authors & Ales — taking place on June 11 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the patio at Stone Arch Tied House in Little Chute. Meet local writers and be the first to
We are thrilled to announce the selection of the 2022 Fox Cities Reads: "There There" by Tommy Orange! Fox Cities Reads organizers announced the selection at a live event at the Menasha Public Library this past week. Fox Cities Reads 2022, which invites community members
When I graduated with my degree in journalism 21 years ago, I knew just what I wanted to do — become a copyeditor. Of course, that's when newsrooms were still bustling places with fully staffed copydesks — the landscape has change radically in two decades.
When I think back on my childhood and when my kids were young, my fondest memories revolve around books. I have always loved to read, and it’s a passion I have strived to pass down to my kids. I remember so warmly my mom taking
