ry4an.org/readings/short/student/
Literary Discussion Group
1st Saturday of Every Month
January 3 Everything that Rises Must Converge by Flannery Oconnor
February 7 'The Marriage Proposal by Anton Chekov
February 28 (March 7th Schedule Change) The Applicant & Daddy
April 4th The Student as Nigger by Jerrie Farber
May 2nd Farewell to Winter, Farewell to My Fingertip by Ben Shattuck
June 6th The Collector by Annie Proulx
July 4th The Thing Around your Neck by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
If you have any questions or need help finding these stories, please email Cheryl Moak
Literary Discussion Group
1st Saturday of Every Month
January 3 Everything that Rises Must Converge by Flannery Oconnor
February 7 'The Marriage Proposal by Anton Chekov
February 28 (March 7th Schedule Change) The Applicant & Daddy
April 4th The Student as Nigger by Jerrie Farber
May 2nd Farewell to Winter, Farewell to My Fingertip by Ben Shattuck
June 6th The Collector by Annie Proulx
July 4th The Thing Around your Neck by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
If you have any questions or need help finding these stories, please email Cheryl Moak
Current Affairs Discussion Group
3rd Saturday of the month at The Osceola Library 5-6:30pm
February 21 – Conspiracy Theories
Reading Materials Part 1, Part 2
March 21 – How Should We Define Adulthood in the 21st Century? When Does it Begin? What Are its Rights and Privileges?
April 18 – Income Disparity: What Can or Should be Done About it? Part One &. Part Two.
May 16 – If America Had Six Political Parties, Which One Would You Belong To?
June 20 – Sensible Immigration Policy: What Could/Should it Look Like?
3rd Saturday of the month at The Osceola Library 5-6:30pm
February 21 – Conspiracy Theories
Reading Materials Part 1, Part 2
March 21 – How Should We Define Adulthood in the 21st Century? When Does it Begin? What Are its Rights and Privileges?
April 18 – Income Disparity: What Can or Should be Done About it? Part One &. Part Two.
May 16 – If America Had Six Political Parties, Which One Would You Belong To?
June 20 – Sensible Immigration Policy: What Could/Should it Look Like?