Inside Quote Marks Readers and Writers event in Upper Hutt
Writers Plot Bookshop will be hosting INSIDE QUOTE MARKS on 5 September 2021 in Professionals Recreation Hall of Whirinaki Whare Taonga (Expressions), Upper Hutt. A readers and writers event, aimed at 15 years and over readers.
Calling local authors: hire a table for the day or share with a fellow author, set up your displays and sell your books we'd love to hear from you.
We are also looking for volunteer helpers on the day.
Readers, this will be a FREE event to meet authors face to face, discover new books from the amazing talent we have in the Wellington Region (and New Zealand).
If you would like to participate (authors/publishers/cover designers/helpers etc.) let us know! Email us or pop into the shop (open Tuesday to Saturday)
Email: writersplotreadersread@outlook.com
More information can be found on our website www.writersplot.org.nz... or our Facebook page.
Poll: Is it rude to take a full trolley to self-checkout?
Luckily self-checkout is pretty common in supermarkets these days and we generally use it to quickly buy a few things without the long lines. But perhaps it's appropriate to head there with your full trolley to skip the lines?
What are your thoughts? Is that rude?
Share in the comments below if this has ever happened to you.
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53.5% Yes!
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44% Nah, it's okay
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2.5% Other - I'll share below!
Poll: What does 'Kei te pēhea koe' mean?
Te Wiki o te Reo Māori (Maori Language Week) is upon us and we always love to get involved.
Add your vote to the poll and share a phrase in te Reo Māori below to be in to win a $25 Prezzy card.
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3.6% You are finally here
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87.3% How are you (feeling)?
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1.4% There are two fish
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7.8% Pass the salt, please
Be vigilant with mail
Police are aware of a recent overseas rise in scams which involve an unexpected package being sent to addresses with a gift and a QR code inside. Police believe this scamming method could find its way to New Zealand and we are urging people to be vigilant.
The gift will have the recipients address, but not include the sender's information or be from a known retailer. When the recipient opens the package to see what it is and possibly who sent it, there is a QR code to scan to find out who sent the gift.
The QR code allows the offenders to then access any and all data on your phone or device you used to scan the code, including financial information such as your bank account login details, and personal data.
Police are urging anyone who receives one of these gifts not to scan the QR code, the gift can either be kept or discarded, but do not scan the QR code.
Please report information to Police online at www.police.govt.nz... or call Police on 105.
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