Limited parking is available via the g arage on 39th Street and Rhode Island Avenue and additional parking can be found across the street in the lot next to the Bunker Hill Fire Station. Parking is free for program participants and no purchase is required\, but participants are welcome to order snacks\, drinks\, or dinner from Mixt&r squo\;s vendors. For more information\, visit their website: https://mixtf oodhall.com.
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Limited parking is avai lable via the garage on 39th Street and Rhode Island Avenue and additional parking can be found across the street in the lot next to the Bunker Hill Fire Station. Parking is free for program participants and no purchase is required\, but participants are welcome to order snacks\, drinks\, or din ner from Mixt&rsquo\;s vendors. For more information\, visit their website : https://mixtfoodhall.com.
;X-APPLE-RADIUS=10;X-TITLE=Administrative O ffices:geo:0,0 GEO:0;0 DESCRIPTION:Join the Mount Rainier Branch Library and Prince George†™s County Office of Human Rights for our new monthly book club! This mo nth we hope you can join us as we discuss "Never Whistle at Night: An Indi genous Dark Fiction Anthology\," edited by Shane Hawk & Theodore C. Van Al st Jr. .\nhttps://pgcmls.libnet.info/event/11822500 X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
"A bold\, clever\, and sublimely sinister collection of horror\ , fantasy\, science fiction\, and gritty crime by both new and established Indigenous authors that dares to ask the question: "Are you ready to be u n-settled?" Many Indigenous people believe that one should \;never&nbs p\;whistle \;at \;night. This belief ranges far and wide and takes many forms\; for instance\, Native Hawaiians believe it summons the Hukai 'po\, the spirits of ancient warriors\, and Native Mexicans say it calls a Lechuza\, a witch that can transform into an owl and snatch the foolish w histlers in the dark. But what all these legends hold in common is the cer tainty that \;whistling \;at \;night \;can cause evil spir its to appear-and even follow you home. In twenty-five wholly original and shiver-inducing tales\, bestselling and award-winning authors including T ommy Orange\, Rebecca Roanhorse\, Cherie Dimaline\, Waubgeshig Rice\, and Mona Susan Power introduce readers to ghosts\, curses\, hauntings\, monstr ous creatures\, complex family legacies\, desperate deeds\, and chilling a cts of revenge. Introduced and contextualized by bestselling author Stephe n Graham Jones\, these stories are a celebration of Indigenous peoples' su rvival and imagination\, and a glorious reveling in all the things an ill- advised \;whistle \;might summon."
\n&mdash\;From Catalog.\n
Borrow the book from PGCMLS: \;Print \;| eBook | eAudiobook
\nSolidarity Storie s: Community Led Book Discussion takes place on the 3rd Tuesday of each mo nth in the upstairs lounge area of miXt Food Hall in Brentwood\, MD. Limit ed parking is available via the garage on 39th St &\; Rhode Island Ave. Parking is free for program participants and no purchase is required\, bu t participants are welcome to order snacks\, drinks\, or dinner from miXt& rsquo\;s vendors. For more information\, visit their website: https://mixtfoodhall.com
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