Join the St. John School community for a Book Signing and Mimosa Brunch Fundraiser featuring San Francisco Chronicle columnist, and St. John parent, Kevin Fisher-Paulson.
Kevin will be signing his new book How We Keep Spinning…! and reading from his Tales from Outer, Outer, Outer, Outer Excelsior. Special guests from his stories will include St. John’s Principal, Sister Shirley, and Vice Principal/4th Grade teacher, Miss I.
To purchase ticket, visit: Book Signing & Brunch with Kevin Fisher-Paulson
Partnering with Bird & Beckett and Fearless Books.
Books will also be available for purchase at the event.
ALL ADULTS WILL NEED TO SHOW ID AT ENTRY FOR STAMP FOR MIMOSAS DURING BRUNCH.
Tickets will NOT be sold at the door. Please purchase a ticket prior to the event to be allowed entry. Thank you!
About How We Keep Spinning…!
Kevin Thaddeus Fisher-Paulson is beloved all over the San Francisco Bay area, and beyond, for the stories of family he has told as a weekly columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle. While telling his stories, Kevin has stumbled over more than a few truths about foster care, gay marriage, interracial family, rescue dogs, and cupcakes. Many thousands of print readers in northern California, as well as digital readers around the world, are touched every week by those truths. This book is the first bound collection of selected columns. These are the stories of Kevin, a cop, and his husband Brian, a dancer, along the journey of raising two challenging boys in the Bedlam Blue Bungalow of the outer, outer, outer, outer Excelsior, that most mysterious edge of San Francisco.
These stories have drawn a loyal readership of interracial and adoptive families, families dealing with learning challenges and disabilities, gays and lesbians, and people who love the City. When not writing and parenting, Kevin serves as the Chief Deputy of the San Francisco Sheriff’s Department.
Kevin earned a degree in Writing and American Studies from the University of Notre Dame, with subsequent coursework at the University of Iowa Writer’s Workshop and the University of Oregon. His memoir A Song for Lost Angels, originally published by Fearless Books, earned finalist status in two different independent book publishing contests and is now available under his own imprint, Two Penny Press.