Before Elizabeth Gilbert wrote her bestselling memoir "Eat Pray Love," she was known for critically acclaimed novels about travel, adventure and characters who defy convention.
Gilbert comes to town for the Pittsburgh Arts and Lectures’ Monday Night Speakers Series at the Carnegie Music Hall in Oakland. But first she joins us in studio to talk about her latest book, “The Signature of All Things” and her return to novels.
Live Tweets from this segment
“It felt like a homecoming to me.” @GilbertLiz on her return to writing fiction #EPLive @905wesa @PghArtsLectures
— The Confluence (@WESAconfluence) November 3, 2014
“I wanted to write the type of novel that I love to read.” @GilbertLiz on writing #TheSignatureofAllThings @905wesa @PghArtsLectures
— The Confluence (@WESAconfluence) November 3, 2014
“Im the opposite of Emily Dickinson. The only way I can find stories is to hunt them down” @GilbertLiz on writing #EPLive @PghArtsLectures
— The Confluence (@WESAconfluence) November 3, 2014