Author: Margaret Evans

It’s Raining Movies. Hallelujah!

February is generally a throwaway month. The happy holidays are long gone – but not your holiday weight – and flirtatious spring refuses to commit (thank God, since you still need to lose that holiday weight). If you’re black, you can celebrate your history; if you’re newly enamored, you can rock Valentine’s Day. For the rest of us, there’s little to mitigate the midwinter blahs.  Unless you’re a movie maniac living in Beaufort.

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“Love Letters,” an Early Valentine

  When A.R. Gurney wrote “Love Letters,” he created so much more than a story about a collection of letters exchanged between lifelong friends. Over 23 years after its debut performance in 1989, his Pulitzer Prize-nominated play is still connecting with audiences all over the world as the two characters share their hopes and ambitions, dreams and disappointments, and victories and defeats throughout their separated but shared lives.

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Big Names in Classical at USCB

  High praise from The NY Times: “Mr. Denk, clearly, is a pianist you want to hear no matter what he performs, in whatever combination – both for his penetrating intellectual engagement with the music and for the generosity of his playing. Wherever he plays, his reputation as an unusual and compelling artist, with a broad and thought-provoking repertoire grows.”

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The Craft of Character and Conspiracy

A conversation with Savannah Book Festival honoree David Baldacci   The world is full of breathtaking people, places and events to write about. David Baldacci proves it in his best- selling thrillers that take you down twisted paths of intrigue. He introduces CIA agents, military agents and agents of doom – but never agents of the status quo. Baldacci lures the reader with smudged maps of intent and does it with great delight.

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Love in Bloom

  That very special day set aside to celebrate LOVE is rapidly approaching. The Red Piano Too Art Gallery has assembled a February art exhibit to celebrate “Love in Bloom.”

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At Play on the Field of Battle

Frampton Plantation’s Unique Civil War Sesquintennial “We were raised Methodists,” Sue said. “But we converted to the Confederacy. There wasn’t time for both.” “War is hell,” Ed deadpanned. “And it just might send us there.” – from Confederates In The Attic, by Tony Horwitz

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