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'Twilight' Author to Visit Politics & Prose

Stephenie Meyer's only DC stop on her nation-wide tour will be at the famed Chevy Chase, DC, independent bookstore Politics & Prose.

 

Twilight author Stephenie Meyer will visit Chevy Chase's famed independent bookstore Politics & Prose (5015 Connecticut Ave. NW, Washington, DC) from noon to 3 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 21.

She'll be joined by two actors from The Host (the film adaptation based on her novel of the same name): Max Irons (son of Academy Award-winner Jeremy Irons) and Jake Abel (I am Number FourThe Lovely Bones).

"It’s part of our mission as [Washington, DC's] largest independent bookstore to bring in a wide range of authors. Stephenie is hugely popular and we’re excited to welcome her and her fans," Politics & Prose events coordinator Sarah Baline said.

"Politicians and pundits are one thing, but it’s not every day Hollywood actors hang out in our store," Baline added.

Chevy Chase, DC, is one of Meyer's stops on her nation-wide tour before The Host’s March 29 release. Politics & Prose will be the only signing event in DC, according to a statement from the bookstore.

The signing is free and open to the public, but one must have a ticket to enter the signing line. Tickets will be available at Politics & Prose starting at 9 a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 21. One must pick up a ticket in-person (one ticket per person), there is no pre-ordering of tickets, and the store cannot hold tickets.

Those who purchase a copy of Meyer’s books will receive a complimentary movie poster of The Host for Irons and Abel to sign and will be entered into a drawing for other prizes. 

Visit Politics & Prose's website for more information on the signing.

Related Topics: Arts, Books, Business, Politics and Prose, Small Business, and Stephenie Meyer

word wyz

10:45 am on Thursday, February 14, 2013

Chevy Chase is a long way from Georgetown, isn't it?

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Laura L Thornton

10:49 am on Thursday, February 14, 2013

Not too far, when it's Meyer's only stop in the city.

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Shaun Courtney

11:22 am on Thursday, February 14, 2013

Also, sadly, many of Georgetown's bookshops have closed, so Politics & Prose seems like less of a trek to see your favorite author. -S

MocoLoco

10:57 am on Thursday, February 14, 2013

Isn't this a book aimed at teens--who will be in school when (a) tickets are handed out at 9AM and (b) when she appears from noon to 3PM?

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