Thank you so much to everyone who came to the Band of Sisters launch night eve/ Women’s History Month celebration last night!  I couldn’t imagine a better way to kick off both a new book and a month-long celebration of women’s history!

Speaking of month-long celebrations….  I’ve got a jam-packed month of Band of Sisters events coming up!  All of them are virtual and most of them are free, so you can go to as few or as many as you like!

Some are just pop in as you please and others require registration for Zoom links, so you can pick and choose which you feel like attending.

Here’s the list so far:

• Tuesday, March 2, 8pm
  Launch Night Celebration
  at Great Thoughts Great Readers
  This one is a livestream to a Facebook page
  No registration required
  Free and open to anyone on Facebook
• Wednesday, March 3, 12pm
  Ask Me Anything: Band of Sisters edition!
  Facebook livestream.
  No registration required.
  Will be available for viewing
  on Instagram later in the day.
• Thursday, March 4, 8pm
  Zoom with Deanna Raybourn & Tasha Alexander
  via Murder by the Book.
  Ticketed event.
  Register here.
• Friday, March 5, 10am
  Instagram Live with Beyond the Bookends
  No registration required.
• Friday, March 5, 11:30am
  Live chat with Read It Again Bookstore
  No registration required.
  View it here.
• Saturday, March 6, 2:15pm
  Zoom with Beatriz Williams and Karen White
  via the Poisoned Pen.
  Free and open to anyone anywhere.
  Register here for Zoom link.
• Monday, March 8, 7pm
  International Women’s Day Author Chat
  with Stephanie Drey & Melanie Benjamin
  hosted by Pamunkey Regional Library.
  Free and open to anyone anywhere.
  Register here for Zoom link.
• Tuesday, March 9, 7pm
  A Band of Sisters Book Talk
  hosted by LaSalle Public Library.
  Free and open to anyone anywhere.
  Register here for Zoom link.
• Monday, March 15, 8pm
  Literature Lovers’ Night Out
  with Kate Quinn & Elizabeth Wetmore.
  Free and open to anyone anywhere
  Register here for Zoom link.
• Tuesday, March 16, 6pm
  In Conversation with Andrea Penrose
  hosted by Pequot Library.
  Free and open to anyone anywhere.
  Register here for Zoom link.
• Wednesday, March 17, 7pm
  A Band of Sisters Book Talk
  hosted by Greenwich Public Library.
  Free and open to anyone anywhere.
  Register here.
• Thursday, March 18, 7pm
  Jane Healey’s Historical Happy Hour
  in which two authors geek out
  about historical fiction together.
  Free and open to anyone anywhere.
  Register here for Zoom link.
• Sunday, March 21, 7pm
  At the Back Room with Tasha Alexander,
  Renee Rosen, & Heather Webb.
  Free and open to anyone anywhere.
  Registration info to come.
• Monday, March 22, 4pm
  Reading with Robin
  via Instagram Live.
  Free and open to anyone anywhere.
  No registration required.
• Tuesday, March 23, 7pm
  A Band of Sisters Book Talk
  hosted by Avon Library.
  Free and open to anyone anywhere.
  Register here.
• Wednesday, March 24, 6pm
  A Band of Sisters Book Talk
  hosted by Erlanger Branch- Kenton Public Library.
  Free and open to anyone anywhere.
  Register here.
• Thursday, March 25, 7pm
  A Band of Sisters Book Talk
  hosted by the Salem Athenaeum.
  Open to Athenaeum members.
• Tuesday, March 30th, 7pm
  Talking Women’s History with Kate Quinn
  hosted by Princeton Public Library.
  Register here.
• Wednesday, March 31, 7pm
  Historical fiction panel with Fiona Davis,
  Elise Cooper, Nicola Harrison, & Susie Schnall
  moderated by Lynda Loigman,
  hosted by the Harvard Club of Westchester.
  Open to Harvard Club members.
• Wednesday, March 31, 9pm
  Women’s History Month Panel
  with Greer McAllister
  hosted by Women’s National Book Association.
  Registration info to come.
• Thursday, April 1, 8pm
  Pink Carnation Read Along, Month 2:
  The Masque of the Black Tulip
  with special guest co-host Tasha Alexander.
  Free and open to anyone anywhere.
  Register here for the Zoom link.

Okay, so that last one isn’t technically a Band of Sisters event– nor is it in March!  But I could totally see Henrietta being a Smithie and going off to the Somme if she’d been born two hundred years later, couldn’t you?