READ ALL ABOUT IT / Authors read and sign books at local stores

Brain food: Cliff Mass, author of “The Weather of the Pacific Northwest,” is scheduled to sign his book from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at Ivar’s Landing in Mukilteo. 710 Front St. Call 425-742-6180 for information.

Mass, a University of Washington atmospheric scientist and radio commentator, has written a comprehensive guide to the ever-changing weather patterns in our region.

The Edmonds Bookshop is handling sales of the book. The list price is $29.95. Go to www.edmondsbookshop.com for other bookstore events.

Cruel and unusual: Northwest favorite J.A. Jance is making the rounds with her latest mystery, “Cruel Intent,” featuring the intrepid Ali Reynolds.

Jance will discuss her novel and sign books at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the University Book Store at Mill Creek at the Mill Creek Town Center, 15311 Main St. Call 425-385-3530 or check www.bookstore.washington.edu. The book lists at $25.95.

Jance will also be at the Edmonds Library at 1 p.m. Friday, sponsored by the Edmonds Bookshop. The library is at 650 Main St. Call the library 425-771-1933, or the bookstore, 425-775-2789, for more information.

Buildings and bones: It’s time again for the Everett Public Library’s NW Room historian, David Dilgard, to present the sixth and last in his series on Everett’s history from 1 to 2 p.m. Saturday in the main library auditorium.

This program covers historic structures, such as the Monte Cristo Hotel and the pyramid-shaped granite mausoleum of the Rucker family at the Evergreen Cemetery.

The library is at 2702 Hoyt Ave., Everett. Call 425-257-8005 or go online to www.epls.org for details.

Herald staff

Talk to us

> Give us your news tips.

> Send us a letter to the editor.

> More Herald contact information.

More in Life

Photo courtesy of Historic Everett Theatre
The Elvis Challenge takes place Saturday at the Historic Everett Theatre.
A&E Calendar for May 8

Send calendar submissions to features@heraldnet.com. To ensure your item is seen by… Continue reading

The 2025 Hyundai Santa Fe Hybrid SUV (Provided by Hyundai).
2025 Hyundai Santa Fe Hybrid evokes outdoor adventure

Boxy styling leaves lots of room for gear. A refined ride ensures comfort around town.

The 2025 Toyota Sienna minivan in the top-level Platinum grade (Provided by Toyota).
2025 Toyota Sienna maintains reputation for fuel efficiency

Every model in the minivan’s lineup has a hybrid powertrain.

An autumn-themed display at Wagner Jewelers in Marysville. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Shine bright with Snohomish County’s top jewelry finds

Three dazzling shops where elegance, craft, and sparkle come together.

The 2025 Lexus TX 350 is a three-row luxury SUV. It’s offered in Base, Premium, Luxury, and F Sport Handling grades (Provided by Lexus).
2025 Lexus TX 350 welcomes new F Sport Handling model

Unique exterior highlights, a glass roof and sport-tuned suspension are among the attractions.

Hybrid Touring Photo Provided by Subaru U.S. Media Center
2025 Subaru Forester Hybrid Increases Fuel Economy And Range

Sixth-Generation Model Receives Complete Refresh

Image from Pexels.com
Top 3 Cannabis Shops You’ll Love in Snohomish County

Looking for quality products and good energy? Let’s discover the top spots.

Image from Canva.com
Chic & unique: The top 3 boutiques in Snohomish County you need to visit

From trendy finds to timeless pieces, discover the hidden gems that are redefining local fashion.

Image from Canva.com
Find your next favorite read in Snohomish County

Explore three of the finest bookshops where stories and community come together

Image from Canva.com
Say “I Do” to these stunning wedding venues

From rustic barns to elegant halls, discover where love stories in Snohomish County begin.

Small SUV Provides Big Time Value. Photo Provided by Chevrolet Newsroom
2025 Chevy Trax Activ Delivers Beyond Expectations

Sub-Compact SUV Surprises With Value And Features

Image from Prince Life Photography website.
Light, lens & love: These photographers bring the magic

Want to see who’s turning everyday moments into jaw-dropping memories? Let’s find out.

Support local journalism

If you value local news, make a gift now to support the trusted journalism you get in The Daily Herald. Donations processed in this system are not tax deductible.