Writer Rafael Alvarez's serialized fiction continues today.
One man show brings Edgar Allan Poe to life.
"If Poe's accomplishments are not preserved, what does that say about our own lives?” asks actor M.S. Sanders.
Does the world really need another Spanish painter?
Another Baltimorean steps up to help save the Edgar Allan Poe House on Amity Street from closure.
The journal of poetry, fiction and creative nonfiction is back and accepting submissions.
The author of "The Raven" and "The Tell-Tale Heart" died at age 40 on Oct. 7, 1849.
The question comes from Richard Lederer's "Classic Literary Trivia," with a twist from the turbulent mid-70s.
Writer Rafael Alvarez's serialized novel continues.
The deadline for submissions for the Cutthroat contest in Oct. 1.
Baltimore's public library system is ready to turn the page on fines—if you bring the books back soon.
A Raisin in the Sun runs at Everyman Theatre through Oct. 9.
Novelist Sherman Alexie is scheduled to talk today at the festival at 2 p.m.
This is the first chapter of a serialized novel that will appear every Friday on the Book Page.
Every day writer Rafael Alvarez will deliver poetry, artist profiles, serialized chapters to a novel, book events and other content from the literary world in Baltimore and beyond.
Street punk, Oi and Indie rock shows abound in Charm City this weekend.
Hampdenfest and the Ravens' home opener are your daytime distractions, but the real shows start when the sun goes down this weekend.
The Baltimore poet known by some as the black Walt Whitman contributes an original poem to the Book Page.
The Baltimore filmmaker sat down with Patch to discuss the production and financing of his latest film.
Who needs a grandstand seat to see cars race through the streets of Baltimore? There are better and cheaper ways to spend your time and money: one Australian and three Brooklyn bands set up camp in North Baltimore this Labor Day weekend.
Since when has a natural disaster or two stood in the way of you having fun?
Those crazy MICA kids have their Superartfight, and the tale of the gravedigger no longer goes untold this weekend in North Baltimore.
Go crazy at Insubordination Fest, enjoy the brief refinement of Ten Minute Plays, and prepare for another Danes of Iceage invasion.
Shows in August feature burlesque and punk rock.
SickSick Birds and Serpent Throne headline this weekend's slate of shows.
Patch exchanged e-mails with Disappears' Brian Case about touring and songwriting.
Carnivores' keyboardist Caitlin Lang sat down with Patch to discuss the band's tour and its home base, Atlanta.
This week brings a slew of hot shows to Baltimore.
Michael Lambright of Madagascar, set to perform with Asa Osborne and Thank You, among others, talked about the upcoming show.
Chris Schroeder, an Indiana transplant, is attending his first Artscape since moving to the area last year.
It's Artscape's 30th anniversary! And Torche pays Baltimore a summertime visit this Sunday.
"Fools Call it Fate" is the first play written by 28-year-old Jessica McHugh.
Milk isn't your typical summertime refreshment, but Harvey Milk isn't your typical band.
Explore your patriotic nature at CCAS with Ceremony and Nobunny at Golden West.
Get ready for Shakemore on Friday while on Saturday The 2011 SDIY Electronic FreeFest lives on at The Depot
Earth and the Swinging Utters set to rock North Baltimore this weekend.
The Dayglo Abortions bring their offensive brand of punk rock from Canada, and the Hexagon hosts a Midnight Flea Market.
Check out other upcoming concerts in North Baltimore.
A quick guide to the largest metal festival in the country.
Baltimore braces for two straight weekends of metal and mayhem.