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Dallas Heritage Village presents 4th Annual Farina Lecture featuring Ann Weisgarber

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Photo courtesy of Dallas Heritage Village

Join Author Ann Weisgarber as she discusses her second book The Promise, which takes readers to the beginning of the 20th century and the great Galveston hurricane of 1900 – seen from the point of view of those living on the island but who are outsiders of the city.

The Promise was inspired by a dilapidated house and an interview Weisgarber conducted while writing articles for a Galveston magazine. While talking to small business owners on the west end of the island, she discovered outsiders of the city had largely been left out of most accounts of the storm, and she wanted to tell their stories. Through research she learned more about those who lived in the area and became inspired to share their lives through this historical fiction novel of love, loss, pain, and struggle.

Join Author Ann Weisgarber as she discusses her second book The Promise, which takes readers to the beginning of the 20th century and the great Galveston hurricane of 1900 – seen from the point of view of those living on the island but who are outsiders of the city.

The Promise was inspired by a dilapidated house and an interview Weisgarber conducted while writing articles for a Galveston magazine. While talking to small business owners on the west end of the island, she discovered outsiders of the city had largely been left out of most accounts of the storm, and she wanted to tell their stories. Through research she learned more about those who lived in the area and became inspired to share their lives through this historical fiction novel of love, loss, pain, and struggle.

Join Author Ann Weisgarber as she discusses her second book The Promise, which takes readers to the beginning of the 20th century and the great Galveston hurricane of 1900 – seen from the point of view of those living on the island but who are outsiders of the city.

The Promise was inspired by a dilapidated house and an interview Weisgarber conducted while writing articles for a Galveston magazine. While talking to small business owners on the west end of the island, she discovered outsiders of the city had largely been left out of most accounts of the storm, and she wanted to tell their stories. Through research she learned more about those who lived in the area and became inspired to share their lives through this historical fiction novel of love, loss, pain, and struggle.

WHEN

WHERE

Dallas Heritage Village
1515 S. Harwood St.
Dallas, TX 75215
http://www.dallasheritagevillage.org/

TICKET INFO

Admission is free.
All events are subject to change due to weather or other concerns. Please check with the venue or organization to ensure an event is taking place as scheduled.
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