We are BG Authors, a community of readers and writers who want to share our love of books and authors with the people around us both online, in the BGSU community online and in-person, and the Northwest Ohio area. Learn more …
Featured Blog
- Station Eleven- Emily St. John Mandel - Station Eleven- Emily St. John Mandel By: Hannah Johnson “Of all of them there at the bar that night, the bartender was the one who survived the longest. He died three weeks later on the road out of the city.” In Emily St. John Mandel’s brilliant and dystopian Station Eleven, a violent plague consumes society faster than humanity can stop it, and soon, humanity, as it’s known, has ceased. It’s the end of times, and only some survive in this new, wild world, full of the destruction of what was… Read more...
Featured Authors
Recent Blogs
- Falcon Four: Four quick reads for back-to-school season - Falcon Four: Four quick reads for back-to-school season By: Hannah Johnson Happy August Falcons! Back to school is right around the corner, and, with the… Read more...
- Falcon Four: Four mid-summer reads for July - Falcon Four: Four mid-summer reads for July By: Hannah Johnson Happy July Falcons! At about the halfway point of summer break, now is a great… Read more...
- Oryx and Crake- Margaret Atwood - Oryx and Crake- Margaret Atwood By: Hannah Johnson “The whole world is now one vast uncontrolled experiment – the way it always was, Crake would… Read more...
- One Girl…Two Countries: Estelle McDoniel - One Girl…Two Countries: Estelle McDoniel By: Hannah Johnson BGSU grad and author Estelle McDoniel shares her experience via email in writing her biography One Girl…Two… Read more...
- Falcon Four: Four reading recommendations for Pride Month 2026 - Falcon Four: Four reading recommendations for Pride Month 2026 By: Hannah Johnson Happy Pride Falcons! Whether you aren’t too familiar with LGBTQ+ fiction, don’t know… Read more...
- Underground- Haruki Murakami - Underground- Haruki Murakami By: Hannah Johnson It had been a typical morning in Tokyo. It was a Monday, March 20, 1995, spring just beginning to… Read more...