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Patrick Whitfill readingSuave Lou Dischler waits to sign a bookButler BrewtonPoetry book releaseJennie NeighborsFrances Hardy gets her book signedMamie MorganIntroducing the authorMark Olencki signs his bookAlex RichardsonPhilip BelcherHub City founders

Submissions

Our publications committee looks for literary or nonfiction books with a strong sense of place. We review manuscript proposals in March and September and have a particular interest in books from Upstate South Carolina.

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Donate to Hub City

More than 300 people each year make a contribution to support the Hub City Writers Project. These donations are tax deductible. With a contribution of $100 or more, we send you the year’s lead title in hardback and list you in the front of the book as a sponsor. Please consider supporting Hub City this year.

Latest Interview

Tommy Hays

Tommy Hays

Jeremy Jones interviews Tommy Hays, keynote speaker for the 2008 Writing in Place conference

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Welcome to hubcity.org

The Hub City Writers Project of Spartanburg, South Carolina, is focused on the literature of place. A non-profit independent press and literary arts organization, Hub City publishes place-based books and sponsors readings, writing seminars and contests.

Common Ties book signing Sunday, Oct. 21
People said he was different and possessed by a dream, but such comments did not deter David English Camak as he worked to fulfill his vision of a common school for textile mill workers. Using his considerable persuasive skills, Camak convinced prominent citizens of Spartanburg, South Carolina, to support the establishment of Textile Industrial Institute. The public is invited to a reception and signing for the new book Common Ties by Katherine Davis Cann from 2-5 pm Sunday, Oct. 21 at the Moore Building at Spartanburg Methodist College. Common Ties

Common Ties is the story of that school from its establishment in 1911 through its time as Spartanburg Junior College and now Spartanburg Methodist College, a two-year liberal arts institution approaching its centennial. Cann, a professor of history at SMC, brings the school's rich and unique history to life through the voices of students and the countless men and women who gave their best to assure its future.


At 296 pages, the book is illustrated and fully indexed. It sells for $14.95 in paperback and will soon be available on this website.