NoirCon 2010
Here's the first announcement of a sequel I've been looking forward to since before NoirCon 2008 was over. That first NoirCon was a blast. The next one should be at least as good. And note the addition to the conference's name.
November 4-7
Johnny Temple – Recipient of the Jay and Deen Kogan Award for Excellence In Publishing
George Pelecanos – Recipient of the David L. Goodis Award
Registration Information:
$180 (Award Banquet included) BEFORE December 31, 2009
Watch http://www.noircon.com/ early and often!
NOIRCON®
© Peter Rozovsky 2008
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NoirCon 2010 –
International Noir
November 4-7
Johnny Temple – Recipient of the Jay and Deen Kogan Award for Excellence In Publishing
George Pelecanos – Recipient of the David L. Goodis Award
NoirCon 2010 Headquarters: Society Hill Playhouse
507 South 8th Street Philadelphia, PA 19147
Registration Information:
$180 (Award Banquet included) BEFORE December 31, 2009
$200 (Award Banquet included) AFTER January 1, 2010
$50 (Award Banquet for Spouse of Registrant)
$50 Last Call Panel – Sunday for Non-registrants
$ 160 per night at the Doubletree Hotel Philadelphia
$50 Last Call Panel – Sunday for Non-registrants
$ 160 per night at the Doubletree Hotel Philadelphia
NoirCon Hotel: Doubletree Hotel Philadelphia
237 South Broad Street
237 South Broad Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107-5686
215-893-1600
More information to follow.
More information to follow.
Watch http://www.noircon.com/ early and often!
NOIRCON®
© Peter Rozovsky 2008
Labels: NoirCon
posted by Peter Rozovsky at 3:37 AM
2 Comments:
I can give you that seventy five bucks in person and if you can get insert some kind of avian Pelecanos pun, I'll make it an even hundred.
Easily done, since the scientific name for the brown pelican is Pelecanus occidentalis. It's rather easy to imagine a book in which the protagonist plays an insurance investigator ... and the adventurous headline for a review of the book that an initiative-crushingly unimaginative newspaper could rewrite. That is, if that paper still regarded book coverage as anything more than a doddering embarrassment.
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