‘Solomon Scandals’ goes on sale on Capitol Hill, at venerable Trover Shop
Sad update, July 7, 2009: the Trover Shop is about to close after more than five decades in business.
My D.C. newspaper novel is on sale in the belly of the beast or at least close to it—Capitol Hill, where so much news is broken or not broken.
A venerable local bookstore, the Trover Shop, at 221 Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E., in Washington, is stocking The Solomon Scandals.
You can call 202–547-BOOK or fax or e-mail the store to reserve your own Scandals.
Even if you don’t live in D.C., you might order from Trover. It’s a nice way of rewarding Trover for its initiative and of thumbing your nose at Amazon, which, at least unwittingly, has done a superb job of concealing the paperback edition from shoppers.
Scandals is to newspapers what the old Network movie was to TV news—an oft-satirical mix of the authentic and the fictitious. A deadly building collapse in Northern Virginia and a Senator’s secret investment in a CIA-occupied building helped inspire Scandals.
