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Third Thursdays: Word Play
This month's event suits us to a "T," as we partner with GrubStreet to salute the lore of letters at the Gardner. Celebration is the watchword for October, so don't miss it. Cash wine bar around the Courtyard. Café G open for snacks, dinner, and drinks. Tickets $5-$15 | Purchase online or at 617 278 5156
Find out more »Third Thursdays: Word Play
This month's event suits us to a "T," as we partner with GrubStreet to salute the lore of letters at the Gardner. Celebration is the watchword for October, so don't miss it. Cash wine bar around the Courtyard. Café G open for snacks, dinner, and drinks. Tickets $5-$15 | Purchase online or at 617 278 5156
Find out more »Third Thursdays: Word Play
This month's event suits us to a "T," as we partner with GrubStreet to salute the lore of letters at the Gardner. Celebration is the watchword for October, so don't miss it. Cash wine bar around the Courtyard. Café G open for snacks, dinner, and drinks. Tickets $5-$15 | Purchase online or at 617 278 5156
Find out more »Third Thursdays: Word Play
This month's event suits us to a "T," as we partner with GrubStreet to salute the lore of letters at the Gardner. Celebration is the watchword for October, so don't miss it. Cash wine bar around the Courtyard. Café G open for snacks, dinner, and drinks. Tickets $5-$15 | Purchase online or at 617 278 5156
Find out more »Third Thursday at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum: Word Play
In honor of their new exhibit Henry James and American Painting, the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum hosts a Third Thursday, cosponsored by the Boston Literary District, all about World Play. We invite you to interact with local artists and writers through literary games, artistic exploration, and poetic activities, using Henry James’s writing as a jumping off point. This lively, social evening features music, creative collaborators, a cash bar, playful gallery activities, and hands-on art making. Don't forget to try the signature cocktail inspired by…
Find out more »Did You Know?
Certain books were “banned in Boston” at least as far back as 1651, when one William Pynchon wrote a book criticizing Puritanism.