Can't make it to one of Mitch's events or signings on his national book tour? Bummer. But you can still catch all of the highlights, silly backstage fun and more with this video and photo tour log. Start at the bottom and scroll on up, and you’ll be there from the beginning!
 

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Shrinking Green Rooms!

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Margaret!!! Our guide in Dublin--the best!!!

They made it to the signing (they found out because they checked the WEBSITE! Click here to view more tour dates.

At Dubray Books on Grafton Street.

The Secret to Happiness

November 5: Connecticut

Special message from the Mandell JCC: More than 700 Connecticut faithful Mitch Albom fans packed the Siegal/Levy Gymnasium at the Mandell JCC in West Hartford to meet and hear the number #1 New York Times bestselling author Thursday November 5, 2009. He signed over 1000 books in less than an hour, mesmerized the Jewish Book Festival crowd with the real story behind his latest book HAVE A LITTLE FAITH, and treated fans to an evening of inspiration and Mitch-isms to live by. Congratulations to event co-chairs Amy Barzach, Brad Drazen, WVIT TV Co-Anchor, and Kathy Fishman and Jewish Book Festival Chair Roxanna Booth and Director Elana MacGilpin for a great night!

How A Rabbi And A Reverend Helped Mitch Albom Rediscover Life's Spiritual Dimension
By DAVID HOLAHAN     |     Hartford Courant     |     November 1 2009    

In his latest sure-to-be bestseller "Have a Little Faith," Mitch Albom, author of "Tuesdays with Morrie," describes his growing involvement with two men of faith: his rabbi from the old neighborhood, Albert Lewis, and the Rev. Henry Covington, former convict and drug dealer turned evangelist at a down-and-out inner-city congregation.  Click here to read more
 

Q & A with Mitch Albom

Award-winning author's relationship with rabbi and pastor leads him to "Have A Little Faith"
By Judie Jacobson     |     The Jewish Ledger  

The road to Mitch Albom's new best-selling book "Have A Little Faith" began with an unusual request: an 82-year-old rabbi from Albom's old hometown asks him to deliver his eulogy. Feeling unworthy, Albom insists on understanding the man better, which throws him back into a world of faith he'd left years ago. Meanwhile, closer to home, he becomes involved with a Detroit pastor - a reformed drug dealer and convict - who preaches to the poor and homeless in a decaying church. Moving between their worlds, Albom observes how these very different men employ faith similarly in fighting for survival. Click here to read more

A Most Unusual Book Tour

To celebrate the release of Have A Little Faith, Mitch hosted two launch events that raised funds for local charities dedicated to helping the homeless and fostering communities of support. That objective continues as Mitch tours across the nation—42 events in 30 cities—visiting and lecturing at synagogues, churches, mosques, schools, community centers, and soup kitchens. These centers of worship and of community carry on the message at the heart of Have a Little Faith—the value of faith and the need for community in difficult times.