Nicole Evans is an author, educator, actor, and director whose work brings theater, creativity, and meaningful life lessons to young readers. With more than 25
Two former retail properties in Union Square San Francisco are taking on new cultural roles, with Banksy Limitless preparing an exhibition at the former H&M flagship store and local artist Demit Omphroy creating an interactive mural at the former Saks Fifth Avenue building. The projects introduce new art experiences at
By Liam Walters Readers who rarely pick up spy novels may still find familiar emotional ground in Brett Andrew Strange’s Across Latitudes trilogy. Although the series is built around intelligence work, political violence, and modern geopolitical conflict, Strange says he designed it to function equally as a love story, family
By: Guillermo Goods There is a particular kind of story that arrives fully formed in the imagination and then waits, patient and insistent, for the person carrying it to be ready to write it down. K.S. Lynn had the dream that became A Thousand More in 2005. She set it
By: Marissa Coleman San Francisco has always understood that transcendence and temptation can occupy the same street. This is a city where cathedral bells drift toward crowded bars, where fog softens the edges of neon signs, and where generations of musicians have searched for something sacred inside decidedly earthly experiences.
By: Rachel Ellison The first thing to understand about Shweta Harve is that she seems unusually interested in questions. Not the standard questions of popular music: Will you love me? Why did you leave me? Can we get back together? but questions about how people actually behave when love, technology,
By: Blake Daniels For Barbara Hynak, legacy isn’t about being remembered. It’s about the world we leave for those who come next. That idea runs through Hynak’s Roars Across the World, an epic fantasy in which human communities and lion prides struggle to survive drought, disappearing water, hunger, and the
What happens to the stories of ordinary people when the places, traditions, voices, and generations that shaped them begin to disappear? In Hillbilly Whispers, Man with Guns answers that question through a deeply personal memoir built from decades of memories, family stories, military experiences, travel, work, faith, loss, and reflection.
Gary Pratt has spent much of his adult life arranging things. Sometimes they’re roses, lilies and greenery, assembled by hand until color, shape and texture communicate something the customer cannot quite say. Sometimes they’re words and melodies, organized into country songs about love, loss, faith and the strange business of
Chinatown Night Out returns to San Francisco on Sept. 9 for its 12th annual edition, moving to Willie “Woo Woo” Wong Playground while Portsmouth Square undergoes construction. The free neighborhood event will bring together more than 20 community organizations, public-safety representatives, cultural performances and family activities during a three-hour program
By: BR Masterson The premise of Rising Star is one of those setups that sounds simple until you follow its implications all the way through, and Michele Kwasniewski has followed them all the way through with the patience and the intelligence of a writer who understands that the most interesting
Camping near San Francisco ranges from a tent-only Presidio site to island campsites and redwood parks, but booking rules vary by agency. Federal, state and regional park systems manage the options. This guide compares seven nearby campgrounds, their access, facilities and reservation constraints for weekend travelers. Key Takeaways Rob Hill
By: Gamaliel Noel Storytelling was Daniel Buehler’s first passion long before he thought about writing a book. It all began in his childhood home in Grayslake, Illinois, where his father would entertain the family with jokes, stories, and endearing characters when he got home from work. Photo Courtesy: Daniel Buehler
By Don Walters San Francisco has always made room for dreamers. From the folk singers who once filled North Beach coffeehouses to the idealists who gathered in Golden Gate Park, the city’s cultural identity was built by people willing to imagine that life could become something more beautiful than it
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