Los Angeles Times Festival of Books Guide

Transcription

April 26-27, 2008
Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sunday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
UCLA • Free Admission
PROGRAM GUIDE Ticket informaion Schedule of events List of authors and participants
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Thank You
To Our Sponsors
Presenting
Contributing
Major
Supporting
Media
About the Cover Artist
Festival Staff
Patrick Adams
Donna Balfour Broyles
Bill Benjamin
Ann Binney
Doug Brown
Jeff Cibull
Sheryl Collins
Jeff Dalo
Larry Deckel
Mark Flaisher
Suzanne Gati
Joy Jacob
Eron Jacobson
Josh Jenisch
Shannon Kennedy
Kristina Lindgren
Orli Low
David Nelson
Maret Orliss
Nick Owchar
Elizabeth Samson
Jill Stoppard
Nancy Sullivan
Kenneth Turan
David L. Ulin
Stevie Wallace
Michael Weisberg
Lamar Williams
Mat Williams
Bob Young
David Wiesner has illustrated more than 20
award-winning books for young readers. Two
of the picture books he wrote and illustrated
became instant classics when they won the
prestigious Caldecott Medal: “Tuesday” in 1992
and “The Three Pigs”
in 2002. Two of his
other titles, “Sector
7” and “Free Fall,” are
Caldecott Honor Books.
“Flotsam,” his most
recent work, was a
New York Times
bestseller and was
recently named winner
of the 2007 Caldecott
Medal, making Wiesner
only the second person in the award’s long
history to have won three times.
Wiesner lives with his wife and their son
and daughter in the Philadelphia area, where
he continues to create dreamlike and inventive
images for books.
Welcome
To The Los Angeles Times Festival of Books
The Plot Thickens: Celebration of Books Returns
A
celebration of all things literary, the 13th annual
Times Stage will showcase a lively lineup that
Los Angeles Times Festival of Books — the largest
includes actress/author Valerie Bertinelli, director John
event of its kind in the U.S. — is back April 26
Landis and Giulia D’Agnolo Vallan interviewed by actor
and 27 on the UCLA campus, making the world
Tim Curry, and California’s first lady Maria Shriver in
of the written word come alive for lovers of all genres. The
conversation with Patt Morrison.
Festival, expected to draw in excess of 140,000 people,
At the Your Times Pavilion, the “Birds of Paradise:
will feature a multitude of notable authors, speaker panels,
A Novel Collaboration” project will be presented — an
entertainment, kids’ stuff and much more. Admission is
ongoing work of fiction in which readers submit chapters
free; parking is $8.
daily through latimes.com, with nearly 30 winners chosen
Continuing to grow and evolve, the
by Times staff members. They’ll all gather
Festival is writing a new chapter this year,
Sunday at 3 p.m. to read the finished book,
broadening its appeal with added attractions
with opening and closing chapters written by
alongside longtime favorites.
Times columnist Steve Lopez, who championed
Front and center will be more than 450
the effort.
high-profile authors representing a wildly
The new Food, Wine and South African Tales
eclectic mix of genres and styles: Ray
exhibit will feature the oral traditions of South
Bradbury, Gore Vidal, Joseph Wambaugh,
Saturday, April 26 African storytelling along with the Culinary
Leonard Maltin, Gay Talese, Carol and Mary
Stage presented by South African Tourism that
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Higgins Clark and acclaimed poet Robert
features celebrity chefs including actress and
Pinsky will be on hand. So will celebrity
author Padma Lakshmi, host of Bravo’s “Top
Sunday, April 27
participants such as Julie Andrews and Aimee
Chef.” And visit the Ghirardelli booth and Savor
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mann, as well as political figures including
Every Page with a free premium chocolate
Arianna Huffington, Maria Shriver and John
sample, Booth 109.
W. Dean. Most authors will be available for book signings —
Also new in 2008 are six intensive two-hour workshops
and their books will be available for sale at the Festival.
for serious students of writing, a rare chance to learn and
More than 100 author panels will be open to attendees.
interact with literati luminaries such as Pulitzer Prize winner
Among the highlights are Maxine Hong Kingston, winner
Jane Smiley and TV writer/producer Stephen J. Cannell.
of the Times’ 2008 Robert Kirsch Award, in conversation
And it’s not all about the grown-ups. Family activities
with Times Book Review editor David L. Ulin; and “The
abound, with two children’s areas showcasing a wide range
Lyrical Line: Conversation & Music with Aimee Mann and
of entertainment. Personalities as diverse as Cheech Marin,
Joe Henry,” with live musical performances from Mann
Marlee Matlin and Aly & AJ will be featured on the Target
and Henry. Tickets are required to attend the panels, but
Children’s Stage, along with music by Laughing Pizza! and
they’re available for free through Ticketmaster.com.
the Doodlebops™.
Manga, graphic novels and traditional comics will be in
The celebration kicks off April 25 with the presentation
the spotlight at the new Comix Strip presented by Sprint.
of the Los Angeles Times Book Prizes — the spine of the
Catering to fans of these hip genres, the Comix Strip will
Festival of Books — in UCLA’s Royce Hall, honoring some
feature booths manned by comic shops and publishers.
of the finest literary works of 2007.
Six outdoor stages will offer a mix of poetry,
From opening night on, the Festival’s plot will continue
performance, conversation and cooking. The Los Angeles
to thicken. It promises to be a real page-turner.
Festival
Hours
Table of
Contents
4
Festival Highlights
Culinary Stage presented by South
African Tourism
The Comix Strip presented by Sprint
“Birds of Paradise: A Novel
Collaboration”
5
More Festival Highlights
Children’s Areas
Art Exhibit
Writing Seminars
6-7
Los Angeles Times Book Prizes
8-9
Navigating the Festival
10-11
Guide to Panels by Subject
13-34
Festival Participants
Center Pullout
Ticket Information
Map of the Festival
Guide to Stages and Panels
35-36
Notable Signings
at the Exhibits
37-43
Exhibitor Listings
A Message
From Times
Publisher David Hiller
Welcome to the Los Angeles
Times Festival of Books!
So many of you have told
us that the Festival is one of
your favorite events of the
whole year, and so it is for
all of us at The
Times.
What a joy
it is to come
together on the
beautiful UCLA
campus with
family, friends
and neighbors
for the sole
purpose of celebrating great
books, great writers and great
readers.
Among the writers
and artists joining us this
year are Maria Shriver, Aimee
Mann, Arianna Huffington,
David Frum, Tobias Wolff, Jane
Smiley and former U.S. Poet
Laureate Robert Pinsky, just to
name a few.
Add in music, fun for the
kids and refreshments, and
you can see why so many
come back every year.
I’ll see you around
the Festival.
Los Angeles Times Festival of Books
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Culinary Stage presented by South African Tourism
Food, Wine and South African Tales Take Center Stage
T
he bold flavors and vibrant sounds of South
Africa come to life at the Festival of Books
through the tourism board’s promotion of
Food, Wine and South African Tales. Experience a
world of cooking demonstrations on the Culinary
Stage presented by South African Tourism and at their
invitation-only wine reception — for more information,
visit the South African Tourism exhibit located at Booth
110 (adjacent to the Culinary Stage).
Another key element of South Africa’s participation
in the Festival of Books is the presentation of oral
storytelling. “Our oral traditions date back hundreds of
years to Zulu Chieftains and have continued through to
today from our great leaders like Nelson Mandella and a
variety of Pulitzer Prize winners,” said Dean Jacobberger,
trade relations manager for South African Tourism.
Spicing up the proceedings, the Culinary Stage
presented by South African Tourism will feature
traditional dishes prepared by South African chef
Reuben Riffel and cooking demonstrations by
American celebrity chefs, including actress and cookbook
author Padma Lakshmi, host of “Top Chef” on Bravo.
The art of grilling will be demonstrated by Steven Raichlen,
noted culinary author whose “Barbecue Bible” has sold more
than 1 million copies. Wolfgang Puck’s executive pastry chef,
Sherry Yard, also will be featured, along with Sara Moulton,
PBS cooking star and executive chef for Gourmet magazine,
and Anne Willan, noted cookbook author and owner of La
Varenne culinary school in France.
All of the chefs and authors will be available for book
signings at the conclusion of their demonstrations — and
Riffel will also tell tales of his country and native cuisine.
Highlighting the food-and-drink theme, travel booths
n “Birds of Paradise: A Novel Collaboration”
Many Authors,
One Story
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manned by South Africa Airways and others will offer
special packages that feature culinary and wine adventures.
Some packages include dining experiences set in the middle
of South African bush country, replete with five-star cuisine
and often followed by safari excursions in Cougar National
Park. Also available are packages that focus on the Western
Cape wine region, where tourists can sample the natural
beauty and fine wines of the area.
“The Western Cape wine region is a lot like Napa Valley
and Sonoma in California,” Jacobberger said. “The big
difference is that the South African wineries are much
more intimate. They don’t shuttle in busloads of people.
They let you linger and take your time in small settings.”
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The Comix Strip presented by Sprint
Superheroes Unite!
P
icture this: The worlds of manga,
comic books and graphic novels will
join forces at the Festival of Books
with the all-new Comix Strip presented by
Sprint. It’s an addition that speaks volumes
about the growing influence and popularity
of this market.
Far more
comprehensive and
diverse than the
popular superhero
stories of generations
past, the vast universe of today’s illustrated
stories covers a range of genres, from fantasy
and horror to science fiction, spy thrillers and
more. And they’ve permeated pop culture far
beyond their pages. Along with spectacularly
successful comic and film franchises such as
Spider-Man, X-Men and Batman, adaptations
of graphic novels and comics include the
epic “300,” the artfully conceived “Sin City,”
“A History of Violence” and the nouveau
vampire thriller “30 Days of Night.”
The Comix Strip
presented by Sprint
aims to showcase
all that these
sophisticated art
forms have to offer, with noted personalities
on hand and booths manned by comic
shops and publishers such as Image Comics
— purveyor of titles such as “Dark Ivory,”
t’s been said that everyone has a book in them
— and the “Birds of Paradise” project set out
to prove that Times readers have at least one
chapter apiece.
Launched in March as an innovative online
literary contest by Times columnist Steve Lopez,
who wrote and published chapter 1 in his March
30 column, the novel “Birds of Paradise: A Novel
Collaboration” grew a chapter a day and continues
to take shape leading up to the final readers’
submissions on Thursday, April 24. The full novel will
be unveiled at the Festival of Books.
Taking the lead from Lopez’ introductory chapter,
readers have submitted short chapters every day,
each building and shaping the story, with the best
submissions selected by Times staff members and
published in print and posted online at
latimes.com/novel the following day. “Birds of
Paradise” is the ultimate literary collaboration and
an exercise in crafting a story-in-progress, with the
narrative traveling in whichever direction the readers
and judges choose.
After the last reader-written chapter is chosen,
Lopez will pen the final chapter and the end result
will be read aloud by the winning contributors on
Sunday, April 27, at 3 p.m. at the Your Times Pavilion.
Farewell to a Friend
Dutton’s Brentwood Books
The Los Angeles Times and the Festival of Books would like to offer special thanks
and farewell to Dutton’s Brentwood Books for its ongoing support of the
Festival and, more importantly, its 23 years of service to readers, writers and booklovers in Los Angeles and beyond. While our Festival is a celebration of the written
word for one weekend a year, Dutton’s has been an ongoing celebration of literature
for more than two decades, and its impact on the literary landscape of Southern
California will be felt long after its doors have closed. “Invincible” and “New World Order.” Other
exhibitors include Boom! Studios — publisher
of comic books and graphic novels including
“Fall of Cthulhu” and “Jeremiah Harm” — and
Missile Rider Pub, which puts out the sci-fi
graphic novel series “The Strand Prophecy.”
Artists and writers will be available for
signings, including Mike Mignola, creator
of the “Hellboy” franchise and Dark Horse
Comics’ “B.P.R.D.” (Bureau of Paranormal
Research and Defense). Mignola will
appear as part of a panel titled “Comics
Superheroes of the Page & Screen.”
In a move to generate awareness of the
Comix Strip, the Festival of Books in February
invited fans, aspiring artists and graphic
designers to participate in a contest to create
a logo for this new Festival addition. The
winner, Kenny Keil, is a professional designer
and illustrator who was selected from among
10 semifinalists. Keil’s creation, featured at
left, will be prominently displayed at the Strip.
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Children’s Areas North and South
Family Fun for Kids of All Ages
Y
ou needn’t be old enough to read
to enjoy the Festival of Books. The
popular Children’s Areas are back with
a whole host of family-friendly activities
— an eclectic mix of children’s literary
figures and clowns on stilts, jugglers, magic
tricks and so much more. One of the big
crowd-pleasers from last year, the Jumbo
Shrimp Circus, returns with three interactive
performances a day. The unique husbandand-wife troupe — clowns Moxie and Epoxie
— mixes juggling, plate spinning, magic and
comedy with audience participation that
really brings kids into the act.
On the Target Children’s Stage a host
of celebrity authors will present readings,
performances and book signings, including
actress Julie Andrews (“Simeon’s Gift”),
actress Marlee Matlin and co-author Doug
Cooney (“Leading Ladies”) — even comedian/
actor Cheech Marin (“Cheech the School Bus
Driver”) gets in on the fun. Actor/director
Henry Winkler and co-author Lin Oliver will
be on hand to read from “Hank Zipzer #14:
The Life of Me (Enter at Your Own Risk),”
and Playhouse Disney — a programming
block on the Disney Channel that caters to
preschoolers — will feature “Johnny and the
Sprites” and “Choo-Choo Soul.”
Other stars on the Target Children’s
Stage include TV and multimedia stars the
Doodlebops™ and Laughing Pizza! — a family
band that specializes in infectious pop music
for kids.
A new feature at the Festival, the
Children’s Crossword Puzzle aims to
entertain as well as educate. Syndicated
children’s crossword puzzle creators “Kids
Across Parents Down” put together a giant
puzzle that incorporates many of the authors
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Art Exhibit
An Illustration Celebration
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magine some of the finest children’s
illustrations drawn together in one
exhibit. The Festival’s Art Exhibit in
the Children’s Area will host a collection
of original artwork that brings to life
this year’s theme: “Adventures in Picture
Books: Around the World and in Your
Own Backyard.”
Presented by Every Picture Tells a
Story bookseller and gallery in Santa
Monica, about 80 works from acclaimed
illustrators depict adventures far
flung and everyday, from the spooky
gargoyles and giant vegetables of David
Wiesner to the circus of Hilary Knight to
the wild washing machines of bestselling
author and illustrator Mo Willems.
The exhibit is designed to open up the
wonderful world of illustration to children,
exposing them to the myriad adventures
available between the covers of a good
book. Other featured artists include David
Shannon, Eric Carle, Rosemary Wells,
From top: “Rip Squeak and His Friends”;
“How I Became a Pirate.”
Barry Moser and N.C. Wyeth.
Striking a shared intergenerational
theme intended to delight kids and tap into the childhood memories of
parents, the Art Exhibit will also display works featuring Dr. Seuss’ Cat in the
Hat, Curious George, Bugs Bunny and the Wild Things from Maurice Sendak’s
classic “Where the Wild Things Are.”
featured at the
Festival. As folks
wander by they’re
asked to answer
a question or two
until the puzzle is
complete.
The Reading
by 9 Storytelling
Stage will feature
a full schedule of
shows on both days,
including co-authors Kim Wayans and Kevin
Knotts reading from “All Mixed Up!” and The
Ohmies!, offering a participatory blend of
world music and theater.
The Children’s Museum of Los Angeles
will present its Reader’s Theatre Project,
bringing children’s stories to life with
musicians, dancers and actors, while the
Actors Cheech Marin and Marlee Matlin
are both scheduled to appear on the
Target Children’s Stage.
Kidspace Children’s Museum of Pasadena
will stage its own live show for the crowd.
Hands-on activities come together at
the Children’s Museum of Los Angeles
Bookbinding craft area, where kids can learn
how to bind a book using materials brought
in by the museum.
Writing Seminars
Hone Your Craft With the Experts
O
ffering a rare chance for aspiring
writers to hone their skills with an
award-winning author, TV producer or
even a former poet laureate, the Festival’s
new writing seminars — six different
two-hour workshops each limited to 50
seats at $100 each — go on sale today.
Tickets are available at Ticketmaster outlets
and online at Ticketmaster.com. For full
descriptions and author bios, visit www.
latimesfestivalofbooks.com and click on
“Event Program.”
Saturday, April 26
11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Ron Carlson
The Short Story: Surviving the Draft
Carlson will lead this two-hour seminar,
which includes a lecture with samples of his
own fiction and the work of others used to
illustrate the craft of fiction writing and how
writers can move forward into this sometimes murky realm.
1:30 - 3:30 p.m.
Thomas Curwen
Bring on the Lions: Writing the Nonfiction
Narrative from the Inside Out
Curwen will lead an extended conversation
about the writing of — and pleasure of — a
good story. So bring pen and paper, and be
ready to write, talk and discuss the meaning of
this wonderfully foolhardy endeavor.
4 - 6 p.m.
A. Scott Berg
Biography: Telling Lives
Berg will conduct a two-hour seminar on life
writing in its various incarnations including
“objective” biography, autobiography, psychobiography, memoirs and diaries.
Sunday, April 27
10 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Jane Smiley
Write a Novel in Two Hours!
Smiley will use material from her book, “Thirteen
Ways of Looking at the Novel,” to illustrate
some of the ways an aspiring writer can follow
his or her own ambition to write a novel.
12:30 - 2:30 p.m.
Robert Pinsky Listening to Words: The Vocality of Poetry
Pinsky will lead this two-hour seminar that concentrates on the “physical materials” of poetry:
the sounds of vowels and consonants arranged
to make words and sentences.
3 - 5 p.m.
Stephen J. Cannell
Television, Film and Bestselling Novels
Cannell will talk about modifying and condensing material without compromising its creative
content. He will discuss how to interface with
the marketplace and get your work seen and offer expert tips on writing novels and screenplays.
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Los Angeles Times Book Prizes
Best Books of 2007 Recognized
H
onoring the finest
books of the past year,
the 28th annual Los
Angeles Times Book Prizes —
the cornerstone event of the
Festival — will be presented at
8 p.m. on Friday, April 25, at
UCLA’s Royce Hall by a host of
high-profile literary and media
figures, with best-selling author
Gay Talese serving as master of
ceremonies.
Winners among the 45
finalists in nine categories will
Prolific writer Gay Talese will host this year’s festivities.
be announced that evening, and
novelist Maxine Hong Kingston
will receive the prestigious 2008
Robert Kirsch Award. Kingston,
a senior lecturer emerita at UC
Berkeley and director of the
Veterans Writing Project, is best
known for works that blend
fiction and nonfiction, including
the award-winning “The Woman
Warrior” and “China Men.”
The annual Kirsch Award
honors a living author who has
made a significant connection
to the American West — a fitting
tribute to Kirsch, a Times book
critic and supporter of Western
writers for more than a quarter
century before his death in 1980.
Another prominent former Times
book critic, Art Seidenbaum —
founder of the Book Prizes — will
be honored when the Seidenbaum
Award is presented to the winner
of the first fiction category.
“I was amazed at the
quality of contemporary fiction
[considered for the Book Prize
finalists],” said Susan Straight,
author and judge in the first
fiction and fiction categories.
“People talk about how much
publishing has changed, but
we read so many compelling
novels and collections that I
believe great writers are still
doing what they always do —
making up these fully imagined
worlds for readers to fall into as
through a layer of water.”
Finalists were selected
by eight three-member
committees, composed mostly
of published authors who serve
two-year terms as Book Prize
judges. A separate anonymous
panel of judges is responsible
for determining the winner of
the Robert Kirsch Award.
Tickets for the Book
Prizes are $18 and parking
is $8. A special package that
includes dinner with the
authors, premium seating at
the ceremony and parking is
available for $65. Visit
www.latimesbookprizes.com
or call 310-825-2101 to
purchase tickets.
Tim Weiner
Ellen Litman
Dinaw Mengestu
Christine Kenneally
Maxine Hong Kingston
Book Prizes Dinner
Book lovers are invited to meet and dine with the finalists of the
2007 Los Angeles Times Book Prizes at the UCLA Faculty Center prior to
the award ceremony on Friday, April 25.
At least one author will be seated at each table during the buffet dinner,
scheduled from 6 to 7:45 p.m. Attending finalists will represent all categories
of the Book Prizes.
Tickets are $65 per person and include dinner, a prime reserved seat at
the awards ceremony and parking at Royce Hall.
Tickets can be purchased online at www.latimesbookprizes.com or by
phone at 310-825-2101 (UCLA central ticket office).
The Festival of Books program was produced by the Special Sections department of the Los Angeles Times
2007 LOS ANGELES TIMES
Book Prize Finalists
Biography
Nancy Isenberg
“Fallen Founder: The Life of Aaron Burr” (Viking) Tim Jeal
“Stanley: The Impossible Life of Africa’s
Greatest Explorer” (Yale University Press)
Simon Sebag Montefiore
“Young Stalin” (Alfred A. Knopf)
Robert Morgan
“Boone: A Biography” (A Shannon Ravenel Book/
Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill)
Michael J. Neufeld
“Von Braun: Dreamer of Space, Engineer of War”
(Alfred A. Knopf)
Current Interest
Ishmael Beah
“A Long Way Gone: Memoirs of a Boy Soldier”
(Sarah Crichton Books/Farrar, Straus and Giroux)
Tom Bissell
“The Father of All Things: A Marine, His Son,
and the Legacy of Vietnam” (Pantheon)
Ronald Brownstein
“The Second Civil War: How Extreme Partisanship Has
Paralyzed Washington and Polarized America”
(The Penguin Press)
Naomi Klein
“The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster Capitalism”
(Metropolitan Books/Henry Holt and Co.)
Elizabeth D. Samet
“Soldier’s Heart: Reading Literature Through Peace and
War at West Point” (Farrar, Straus and Giroux)
Fiction
Junot Díaz
“The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao”
(Riverhead Books)
Andrew O’Hagan
“Be Near Me” (Harcourt)
Stewart O’Nan
“Last Night at the Lobster” (Viking)
Per Petterson
“Out Stealing Horses: A Novel” (Graywolf Press)
Marianne Wiggins
“The Shadow Catcher: A Novel” (Simon and Schuster)
Art Seidenbaum Award
for First Fiction
Antonia Arslan
“Skylark Farm” [Translated by Geoffrey Brock]
(Alfred A. Knopf)
Rebecca Curtis
“Twenty Grand: And Other Tales of Love and Money”
(Harper Perennial)
Pamela Erens
“The Understory” (Ironweed Press)
Ellen Litman
“The Last Chicken in America: A Novel in Stories”
(W.W. Norton)
Dinaw Mengestu
“The Beautiful Things That Heaven Bears”
(Riverhead Books)
History
Stanley Plumly
“Old Heart: Poems” (W.W. Norton)
Jean Valentine
“Little Boat” (Wesleyan University Press) David A. Bell
“The First Total War: Napoleon’s Europe and the Birth
of Warfare as We Know It” (Houghton Mifflin)
Margaret MacMillan
“Nixon and Mao: The Week that Changed the World”
(Random House)
Andrew Nagorski
“The Greatest Battle: Stalin, Hitler, and the Desperate Struggle for Moscow that Changed the Course of
World War II” (Simon & Schuster)
Lynne Olson
“Troublesome Young Men: The Rebels Who Brought
Churchill to Power and Helped Save England”
(Farrar, Straus and Giroux)
Tim Weiner
“Legacy of Ashes: The History of the CIA” (Doubleday)
Science and Technology
Mystery/Thriller
Young Adult Fiction
Benjamin Black
“Christine Falls: A Novel” (Henry Holt and Co.)
Åke Edwardson
“Frozen Tracks: An Inspector Erik Winter Novel”
(Viking)
Karin Fossum
“The Indian Bride” [Translated by Charlotte Barslund]
(Harcourt)
Tana French
“In the Woods” (Viking)
Jan Costin Wagner
“Ice Moon” [Translated by John Brownjohn] (Harcourt)
Sherman Alexie
“The Absolutely True Diary of a
Part-Time Indian” (Little, Brown Young Readers)
Geraldine McCaughrean
“The White Darkness” (HarperTeen)
Walter Dean Myers
“What They Found: Love on 145th Street”
(Wendy Lamb Books/Random House)
Kenneth Oppel
“Darkwing” (Eos Books/HarperCollins) Philip Reeve
“The Hungry City Chronicles: A Darkling Plain” (Eos Books/HarperCollins)
Poetry
Marvin Bell
“Mars Being Red”
(Copper Canyon Press)
Elaine Equi
“Ripple Effect: New
and Selected Poems”
(Coffee House Press)
Albert Goldbarth
“The Kitchen Sink:
New and Selected
Poems, 1972-2007”
(Graywolf Press)
James L. and Carol Grant Gould
“Animal Architects: Building and the Evolution
of Intelligence” (Basic Books)
Douglas Hofstadter
“I am a Strange Loop” (Basic Books)
Christine Kenneally
“The First Word: The Search for the Origins
of Language” (Viking)
Daniel Lord Smail
“On Deep History and the Brain”
(University of California Press)
Gino Segrè
“Faust in Copenhagen: A Struggle for the Soul
of Physics” (Viking)
Bus Lines Serving UCLA/Westwood for the Festival
BUS
LINE
CONNECTING
STOP FOR EASY
FESTIVAL ACCESS
SATURDAY
FREQUENCY
SUNDAY
FREQUENCY
TO ACCESS THE
FESTIVAL OF BOOKS
Metro Rapid Downtown L.A. and Santa Monica via
Wilshire/Westwood
6 to 12 minutes
6 to 12 minutes
720
Wilshire Boulevard
Walk one block west to UCLA Lot 36 for shuttles to the Festival entrance. Shuttle pick up will be on north side of lot.
Metro Rapid San Fernando Valley and Westwood via 405 Fwy. Hilgard/Westholme 20 minutes
25 to 30 minutes
761
Le Conte/Westwood
The UCLA shuttle to the Festival entrances
picks up on Gayley Avenue just north of Le
Conte Boulevard.
Metro 2
Downtown L.A. and Pacific Palisades via Sunset, Hilgard/Westholme
10 to 12 minutes
20 to 30 minutes
Hilgard, Le Conte and Gayley
Follow Westholme onto campus. Cross
Young East, the Festival entrance is
straight ahead.
Metro 20
Downtown L.A. and Santa Monica via Wilshire/Westwood
10 minutes
10 to 12 minutes
Wilshire Boulevard
Walk one block west to UCLA Lot 36 for
shuttles to Festival entrance. Shuttle pickup will be on north side of the lot.
Metro 305
Willowbrook, Watts, Baldwin Hills, Mid Cities, Hilgard/Westholme 60 minutes
60 minutes
West Hollywood, Beverly Hills, Westwood
Follow Westholme onto campus. Cross Charles E. Young Drive East, the Festival entrance is straight ahead.
Santa Monica 1
Venice, Santa Monica, Westwood/UCLA
Ackerman Loop
15 to 20 minutes
20 minutes
via Santa Monica Boulevard
Walk north onto campus. The Festival
is straight ahead.
Santa Monica 2
Venice, Santa Monica, Westwood UCLA
Ackerman Loop
20 minutes
19 to 30 minutes
via Wilshire Boulevard
Walk north onto campus. The Festival is
straight ahead.
Santa Monica 3
Aviation Green Line Station, LAX, Santa Monica, Ackerman Loop
30 minutes
No service
Westwood/UCLA via Lincoln Boulevard
straight ahead.
Santa Santa Monica, UCLA via Ocean Park Boulevard
Ackerman Loop
30 minutes
30 minutes
Monica 8
straight ahead.
Santa Palms, Robertson Boulevard, UCLA
Ackerman Loop
30 minutes
30 minutes
Monica 12
straight ahead.
Culver City 6
straight ahead.
Aviation Green Line Station, LAX, Culver City UCLA Ackerman Loop
20 minutes
20 minutes
via Sepulveda Boulevard
Directions to UCLA
See Page 9
• From the San Diego Freeway (405), take the Wilshire
Boulevard or Sunset Boulevard exit and proceed east.
From Wilshire Boulevard, turn left onto Gayley Avenue
or Westwood Boulevard. Follow the directional signs
to parking for the Festival.
From Sunset Boulevard, turn right onto Westwood
Boulevard and follow the directional signs to parking
for the Festival.
• Handicapped parking will be available at Lots A and 5.
• Parking on the UCLA campus is $8 per vehicle and will
be collected at all parking lot entrances.
Park and Ride Information
San Fernando Valley residents now have an alternative to parking at the Festival of Books. Just park your car at the Van
Nuys Orange Line Station and take the Metro Rapid Line 761 for a direct trip to UCLA and the Festival. The parking lot is
located on Van Nuys Boulevard, one block north of Oxnard Street. Enter the east parking lot via Aetna Street or the west
parking lot via Bessemer Street. Or, you can take the Orange Line to the Van Nuys Station to pick up the Metro Rapid Line
to UCLA. Other Park & Ride lots for the Orange Line are located at the North Hollywood, Sepulveda, Balboa, Reseda and
Pierce College stations. Parking is free at all Orange Line Park & Ride lots. Click on Metro.net for trip planning and other
information.
Navigating the Grounds
UCLA SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE
Throughout the Festival, UCLA will
provide free shuttle bus service
connecting outlying UCLA parking
lots with the main Festival entrances.
Shuttle stops will be located at Parking
Lot 36, Parking Lot 1, the West Festival
Entrance (UCLA Ackerman Union) and
the East Festival Entrance (UCLA Parking
Lot 2). Shuttles will run simultaneous
northbound and southbound routes,
with each route making all the above
stops. The two shuttle routes will begin
service at 9 a.m. on Saturday and
Sunday. The southbound shuttles will
continue until 7 p.m. on Saturday and
6 p.m. on Sunday. The northbound
shuttle route will continue until 4 p.m.
on Saturday and Sunday. The shuttles
will run at 15-minute intervals.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
• The Metro system offers extensive
bus service to the UCLA campus
on Saturdays and Sundays.
800-266-6883 or www.metro.net
• Santa Monica Bus Line
310-451-5445
• Culver City Bus Line
310-253-6500
PRIVATE BUSES
Private charter buses must use the
designated passenger drop-off/pickup
point on the north side of campus, near
the intersection of Charles E. Young
and Royce drives. Charter buses will not
be allowed to discharge passengers at
the Ackerman Bus Turnaround on the
south end of campus. To arrive at the
designated private bus drop-off, enter
the campus at Sunset Boulevard and
Westwood Plaza, and make an immediate
left turn on Charles E. Young Drive North.
Proceed 200 yards to the drop-off area.
Due to the high parking demand during
the Festival, there is NO PARKING or
staging for buses or oversize vehicles on
the UCLA campus.
UCLA
Shuttle
Route
Enlargement of detail area
shown on Page 8.
Map is not to scale.
West Festival
Entrance
East Festival
Entrance
Go to www.latimes.com/
festivalofbooks and click on Attendee
Info and Bus Parking.
For a detailed map of the Festival, go to the center pullout section
Panels By Subject
Biography
Fiction
Biography: Infamous Lives
Saturday, 12:30 p.m., Haines 39
Biography: The Explorers
Saturday, 1:30 p.m., Young Hall CS 24
(also see schedule for the Los Angeles Times Stage)
Fiction: The Long & Short of It
Biography: California Powerbrokers
Sunday, Noon, Haines 39
Fiction: Urban Renewal
Biography: Literary California
Sunday, 3 p.m., Haines 39
Fiction: Grace Under Pressure
Saturday, 10 a.m., Young Hall CS 50
Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Fowler Museum Lenart Auditorium
Saturday, 11:30 a.m., Moore 100
L.A. Fiction: City of Neighborhoods
Book Biz
Fiction: Stories of the Far East
Literature & Technology: Breaking the Mold
Fiction: Novel Lives
Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Rolfe 1200
Publishing: Where We Go From Here
Saturday, 2:30 p.m., Young Hall CS 50
West Coast Publishing: Rethinking the Model
Can You Hear This: Audiobooks
Saturday, 3 p.m., Rolfe 1200
Sunday, 3 p.m., Fowler Museum Lenart Auditorium
Agents’ Voices
Sunday, 4 p.m., Moore 100
California
Saturday, Noon, Fowler Museum Lenart Auditorium
Saturday, Noon, Humanities A51
Saturday, 1 p.m., Young Hall CS 50
Fiction: Not-So-Ordinary People
Saturday, 2:30 p.m., Korn Hall
First Fiction: New Voices
Fiction: Lives on the Page
Saturday, 4 p.m., Korn Hall
Peter Matthiessen in Conversation
with Susan Salter Reynolds
Sunday, 10 a.m., Schoenberg Hall
First Fiction: Starting Out
Saturday, Noon,
Fowler Museum Lenart Auditorium
California: The Great Experiment
Saturday, 3 p.m.,
Fowler Museum Lenart Auditorium
Sunday, Noon, Haines 39
Surf Culture: Shooting the Tube
Sunday, Noon, Young Hall CS 24
Sunday, 3 p.m., Haines 39
Fiction: Unconventional Visions
Sunday, 10 a.m., Young Hall CS 50
Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Fowler Museum Lenart Auditorium
Carolyn & Lisa See in Conversation
with Veronique de Turenne
Sunday, 11:30 a.m., Moore 100
Fiction: The Magic in Everyday Life
Sunday, Noon, Fowler Museum Lenart Auditorium
Poetry and Fiction: Writing in Two Genres
Fiction From the Heart
Sunday, Noon, Rolfe 1200
T.C. Boyle With an Introduction From Michelle Huneven
Fiction: Alternative Visions
Children and Teens
(also see schedules for the Reading by 9 Storytelling Stage and Target Children’s Stage)
Tween Series Writing: Other Worlds
Saturday, 11:30 a.m., Korn Hall
Young Adult: Fantastic Fiction
Saturday, Noon, Rolfe 1200
Tween Writing: Stuck in the Middle With You
Sunday, 1 p.m., Young Hall CS 50
Children’s Books: Worth 1,000 Words
Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Humanities A51
Sunday, 1 p.m., Korn Hall
Fiction: Serious Prose
Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Schoenberg Hall
Fiction: Finding Truth in Imagined Places
Fiction: Straight Talk
Comics Superheroes of the Page & Screen
(also see schedule for the Culinary Stage presented by South African Tourism)
Saturday, 10 a.m., Ackerman Grand Ballroom
History: Crisis Points
Saturday, 3 p.m., Humanities A51
A History of Violence
Sunday, 3 p.m., Humanities A51
Moments that Shaped America
Saturday, 11 a.m., Haines 39
Saturday, 2 p.m., Haines 39
Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Haines 39
Journalism & Media
Current Interest and Politics
Current Interest: Defining American Character
Gore Vidal in Conversation with Jane Smiley
Saturday, Noon, Ackerman Grand Ballroom
Saturday, 12:30 p.m., Royce Hall
Current Interest: New World Disorder
Saturday, 2 p.m., Ackerman Grand Ballroom
The Future of News
Sunday, 10 a.m., Moore 100
Jim Lehrer in Conversation with Karen Grigsby Bates
Current Interest: Right & Left
Memoir
Current Interest: Lessons from the 20th Century
Immigration Beyond the Border
Saturday, 3:30 p.m., Haines 39
Saturday, 4 p.m., Moore 100
Willie L. Brown in Conversation with Bill Boyarsky
Current Interest: Latin American Identities
Sunday, 1 p.m., Moore 100
History
Graphic Novels: Every Picture Tells a Story
Contentious Ground: The Middle East
Sunday, 3 p.m., Humanities A51
Food and Wine
Reading Manga: A Japanese Phenomenon
Comes to America
Current Interest: Campaign 2008
Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Young Hall CS 50
Sunday, 3 p.m., Rolfe 1200
Graphic Novels: Every Picture Tells a Story
Eat This Book: Food Culture Past & Present
Comics and Graphic Novels
Current Interest: Checks & Balances
Sunday, 1 p.m., Schoenberg Hall
Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Humanities A51
Young Adult Writing: Not Just For Kids
State of Crisis: Can Government Work?
Sunday, Noon, Humanities A51
Sunday, 10 a.m., Korn Hall
Maxine Hong Kingston in Conversation
with David L. Ulin
Sunday, 11:30 a.m., Schoenberg Hall
Saturday, 10 a.m., Korn Hall
Saturday, 1 p.m., Schoenberg Hall
Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Ackerman Grand Ballroom
Memoir: Spirit & Substance
Saturday, 1:30 p.m., Fowler Museum Lenart Auditorium
Sunday, 12:30 p.m., Royce Hall
Memoir: Hope & Challenges
Sunday, 11:30 a.m., Young Hall CS 50
Sunday, 12:30 p.m., Ackerman Grand Ballroom
Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Haines 39
Memoir: Other Places, Other Lives
Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Fowler Museum Lenart Auditorium
Julie Andrews in Conversation with Patt Morrison
The Movie Biz
Science (Cont.)
Comics Superheroes of the Page & Screen
Saturday, 10 a.m., Ackerman Grand Ballroom
Reinventing Hollywood: The 1960s and Beyond
Saturday, 1 p.m., Moore 100
On Page & Screen
Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Rolfe 1200
Science & Culture
Music
(also see Etc. Stage schedule)
The Lyrical Line: Conversation & Music
with Aimee Mann & Joe Henry
Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Royce Hall
Mystery/Thriller
Mystery: Laughing in the Face of Death
Saturday, 10 a.m., Dodd 147
Robert Crais & T. Jefferson Parker in Conversation
Saturday, 10 a.m., Schoenberg Hall
Mystery: The Literary Detective
Saturday, 11:30 a.m., Dodd 147
Mystery: Death in Another Land
Saturday, 1 p.m., Dodd 147
Joseph Wambaugh in Conversation
with Michael Connelly
Saturday, 2:30 p.m., Schoenberg Hall
Harlan Coben & Denise Hamilton in Conversation
Saturday, 2:30 p.m., Moore 100
Mystery: Cruel & Unusual
Saturday, 4 p.m., Dodd 147
Mary Higgins Clark & Carol Higgins Clark in
Conversation with Fran Halpern
Mystery: The Murder Book
Sunday, 11:30 a.m., Dodd 147
Mystery: Above the Law
Sunday, 1 p.m., Dodd 147
Mystery: Starting a Series
Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Young Hall CS 24
Walter Mosley in Conversation
with Michael Silverblatt
Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Ackerman Grand Ballroom
Mystery: Crime With an Edge
Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Dodd 147
Nonfiction
Nonfiction From the Streets
Gay Talese in Conversation with Tim Rutten
Nonfiction: Blurring Boundaries
Smile: Is Happiness Overrated?
The Critics Voice
Dr. Laura Schelssinger with an
Introduction from Amy Alkon
From Column to Book to Screen: Steve Lopez
in Conversation with Warren Olney
Nonfiction: Laughing Between the Lines
Saturday, 10 a.m., Moore 100
Saturday, 11:30 a.m., Schoenberg Hall
Saturday, 11:30 a.m., Young Hall CS 50
Saturday, Noon, Young Hall CS 24
Sunday, 11:30 a.m., Korn Hall
Sunday, Noon, Young Hall CS 24
Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Moore 100
Poetry
(also see schedule for the Poetry Stage)
Poetry: Walking the Line
The Poet’s Voice
Poetry & Criticism
Poetry & Fiction: Writing in Two Genres
Poetry: Rhyme & Reason
Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Young Hall CS 24
Saturday, 1:30 p.m., Humanities A51
Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Young Hall CS 24
Sunday, Noon, Humanities A51
Sunday, 3 p.m., Young Hall CS 24
Religion
Religion: Crises of Faith
Saturday, 1 p.m., Korn Hall
Saturday, 1:30 p.m., Fowler Museum Lenart Auditorium
Science
Science: Mind Matters
Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Humanities A51
Saturday, 1:30 p.m., Rolfe 1200
Science Fiction/Fantasy
Women of Slipstream
Ray Bradbury with an Introduction from Sid Stebel
The Outer Limits: Horror & Science Fiction
Saturday, 2:30 p.m., Dodd 147
Sunday, 10 a.m., Dodd 147
Solo and Interview Sessions
(also see stage schedules)
Willie L. Brown in Conversation with Bill Boyarsky
Saturday, 10 a.m., Korn Hall
Robert Crais & T. Jefferson Parker in Conversation
Saturday, 10 a.m., Schoenberg Hall
Tommy Lasorda in Conversation with Bill Plaschke
Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Royce Hall
Gay Talese in Conversation with Tim Rutten
Saturday, 11:30 a.m., Schoenberg Hall
Gore Vidal in Conversation with Jane Smiley
Maxine Hong Kingston in Conversation
with David L. Ulin
Joseph Wambaugh in Conversation
with Michael Connelly
Saturday, 2:30 p.m., Schoenberg Hall
Harlan Coben & Denise Hamilton in Conversation
Saturday, 2:30 p.m., Moore 100
Mary Higgins Clark & Carol Higgins Clark
in Conversation with Fran Halpern
Dr. Laura Schelssinger with
an Introduction from Amy Alkon
Ray Bradbury with an Introduction from Sid Stebel
Peter Matthiessen in Conversation
with Susan Salter Reynolds
Sunday, 10 a.m., Schoenberg Hall
Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Royce Hall
Jim Lehrer in Conversation with Karen Grigsby Bates Sunday, 11:30 a.m., Schoenberg Hall
From Column to Book to Screen:
Steve Lopez in Conversation with Warren Olney
Sunday, 11:30 a.m., Korn Hall
Carolyn & Lisa See in Conversation
Sunday, 11:30 a.m., Moore 100
T.C. Boyle with an Introduction from Michelle Huneven
Sunday, 1 p.m., Schoenberg Hall
Paul Conrad & Al Martinez in Conversation,
with an Introduction from David Hiller
Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Korn Hall
Julie Andrews in Conversation with Patt Morrison
Sports
Tommy Lasorda in Conversation with Bill Plaschke
Sports: Playing the Field
Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Royce Hall
Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Rolfe 1200
Check the center spread for more information
about panels, tickets and stage performances.
Or visit www.latimesfestivalofbooks.com.
Buy a Book, Get it Signed
Nearly every author speaking at the Festival of Books
will sign his or her book immediately following the panel discussions.
There’s no need to haul books to the Festival for signing. Books will be
available for purchase in the three book-signing areas.
The pullout section in the center of this guide indicates the designated
signing areas and the signing booths for each author.
Reader…
Meet Author.
Top nonfiction authors.
Saturdays, 5 am PT – Mondays, 5 am PT
LOS ANGELES TIMES
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2008
Toni Morrison
ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT
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Book TV on C-SPAN2
T12
Every weekend, C-SPAN2 is home to Book TV, bringing you
interviews, discussions, and other book events from around
the country. Hear from the top authors in politics, biography,
history, current events, the media, and more.
Look for the C-SPAN Campaign 2008 Bus
at the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books!
Tom Wolfe
Saturday & Sunday April 26 & 27
10 am–4 pm
Near the flagpole outside Haines Hall
Stop by and learn more about
C-SPAN and Book TV.
Doris Kearns Goodwin
David McCullough
Book TV on C-SPAN2 is available throughout Los Angeles
and the Southland area on Time Warner Digital Cable.
Check local listings for channel number.
BookTV.org
Created by Cable. Offered as a Public Service.
Authors, Entertainers Participate at Festival
Chris Abani
Poetry and Fiction: Writing in Two
Genres
Sun., Noon.........................Humanities A51
Poetry Reading
Sun., 3 p.m............................... Poetry Stage
Abani’s prose includes “Song For Night”
and “GraceLand.” His poetry collections
include “Hands Washing Water” and
“Dog Woman.” He is a professor at the
University of California, Riverside and
the recipient of many awards, including
the PEN USA Freedom-to-Write Award.
Kenneth D. Ackerman
Sat., 12:30 p.m............................. Haines 39
Ackerman, a writer and attorney in
Washington, D.C., is a 25-year veteran
of senior positions in Congress, the
executive branch and financial regulation. He has written four books, the
most recent of which is “Young J. Edgar:
Hoover, The Red Scare, and the Assault
on Civil Liberties.”
ADAAWE
Musical Performance
Sat., 3:30 p.m...............................Etc. Stage
ADAAWE is a group of seven dynamic,
diverse women creating rich organic
music of voice and drum that comes
from the heart and speaks to the soul.
Through constant improvisation, they
breathe new life into ancient music.
Sherman Alexie
Sherman Alexie Discusses
“The Absolutely True Diary of a
Part-Time Indian”
Sat., 4 p.m..........Los Angeles Times Stage
Alexie has written more than a dozen
books to date, including his most recent
work, “The Absolutely True Diary of a
Part-Time Indian,” which is a finalist for
the 2007 Los Angeles Times Book Prize
for Young Adult Fiction and winner of a
National Book Award. His recent honors
include the 2003 Regents’ Distinguished
Alumnus Award, which is Washington
State University’s highest honor for
alumni.
Amy Alkon
Sat., Noon........................ Young Hall CS 24
Introduction from Amy Alkon
Sat., 4 p.m........Ackerman Grand Ballroom
Alkon is an award-winning syndicated
advice columnist in more than 100
newspapers, blogging daily at
www.advicegoddess.com. She’s completing her second book, “Revengerella:
One Woman’s Battle to Beat Some
Manners Into Impolite Society.”
Steve Almond
Sun., 10:30 a.m. ........................Royce Hall
Sun., 2:30 p.m............................Moore 100
Almond is the author of two story collections, “My Life in Heavy Metal” and
“The Evil B.B. Chow,” the nonfiction book
“Candyfreak,” and the novel “Which
Brings Me to You.” His latest work is a
collection of essays called “(Not that
You Asked): Rants, Exploits, and Obsessions.”
38 years, Blake Edwards, and her new
memoir is: “Home: A Memoir of My
Early Years.”
Eric Alterman
Gustavo Arellano
Sat., 2:30 p.m............................... Royce Hall
Immigration, Beyond the Border
Sat., 4 p.m...................................Moore 100
Alterman is the author of seven books,
including the national bestsellers “What
Liberal Media? The Truth About Bias
and the News” and “When Presidents
Lie: A History of Official Deception and
its Consequences.” His newest book is
called “Why We’re Liberals: A Political
Handbook to Post-Bush America.”
Arellano’s “Ask a Mexican!” column
won the 2006 Assn. of Alternative
Newsweeklies award for best column
in a large-circulation weekly. His aptly
titled first book “Ask a Mexican!,” allows
readers everywhere to enjoy his irreverent but enlightening exploration of all
things Mexican and Mexican-American.
Aly & AJ
Antonia Arslan
“Aly & AJ’s Rock & Roll Mysteries”
Sat., 2 p.m.............Target Children’s Stage
Aly and AJ are a teen pop duo consisting of sisters Alyson Renae “Aly” Michalka and Amanda Joy “AJ” Michalka.
Their 2005 debut album, “Into the
Rush,” went platinum and their latest
album is “Insomniatic.”
Gary Amdahl
Fiction: Finding Truth in
Imagined Places
Sun., 2:30 p.m................Young Hall CS 50
Amdahl is a recipient of a Jerome Fellowship and a Pushcart Prize. His work has
appeared in the Santa Monica Review,
Fiction, Gettysburg Review, Quarterly and
The Nation, among others. “I am Death”
is his latest book.
Betsy Amster
Agents Voices
Sun., 4 p.m........................................Moore 100
Anthony Arthur
Sun., 3 p.m....................................Haines 39
Reza Aslan
Julie Andrews, Author,
“Simeon’s Gift”
Sun., 12:15 p.m................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Julie Andrews in Conversation
with Patt Morrison
Sun., 2:30 p.m.............................Royce Hall
Andrews is a stage and screen star who
most recently played a queen in both
the “Princess Diaries” and “Shrek” films.
Her bestselling children’s books include
“The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles.” She lives with her husband of
Annie Barrows
Bardach is the author of several books,
including “Cuba Confidential: Love and
Vengeance in Miami and Havana” and
the forthcoming “Without Fidel” to be
published in the fall. She is a leading expert on Havana, Miami and Washington
politics and is CBS News’ consultant on
Fidel Castro.
Barrows is author of the popular
children’s series “Ivy and Bean” and a
new book for children called “The Magic
Half.” She has also written a number
of books for adults, including “The
Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie
Society.”
Current Interest:
Latin American Identities
Sun., 1:30 p.m..............................Haines 39
Author, “Ivy & Bean” Series
Sun., 1 p.m............................... Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Ben Barnes
Julie Andrews
Arthur has written numerous books
including “Literary Feuds: A Century of
Celebrated Quarrels.” His latest work is
“Radical Innocent: Upton Sinclair.” He is
retired from the English department at
Cal State Northridge, where he taught
American literature since 1970.
Kevin J. Anderson
Julie Andrews
Ann Louise Bardach
Arslan edited “Metz Yeghern,” a book
about the Armenian genocide, and a
collection of eyewitness accounts by
genocide survivors called “Husher: The
Italian Voices of Armenian Surviors.”
“Skylark Farm” is her first novel and is a
finalist for the 2007 Los Angeles Times
Art Seidenbaum Award for First Fiction.
Jay Asher
Anderson is an internationally bestselling author of nearly a hundred novels,
including “Dune” series novels with
Brian Herbert, “The Last Days of Krypton,” “Star Wars” and “X-Files” work, as
well as his award-winning original epic,
“The Saga of Seven Suns.”
Religion,” which was named a best
book of 2007 by Publishers Weekly, The
Washington Post and Christian Science
Monitor.
Sat., 4 p.m.......................Young Hall CS 50
Amster is president of Betsy Amster
Literary Enterprises, a literary agency in
Los Angeles. Before opening her
agency, she spent 10 years as an editor
at Pantheon and Vintage. Her clients
include writers María Amparo Escandón,
Joy Nicholson, Elaine Aron and Wendy
Mogel.
The Outer Limits: Horror
& Science Fiction
Sun., 10 a.m................................. Dodd 147
Sun., 3 p.m............. Fowler Museum Lenart
Auditorium
been nominated for an array of awards,
including an Edgar and the Mary Higgins Clark Award. Her new book is “Wild
Inferno.”
Sun., 1 p.m......................Young Hall CS 50
Asher’s debut novel “Thirteen Reasons
Why” was a finalist for the Borders
Original Voices Award, a Barnes & Noble
Best Book of 2007 and was named an
ALA Best Book for Young Adults for
2007.
Contentious Ground:
The Middle East
Sun., 12:30 p.m...............Ackerman Grand
Ballroom
Aslan’s book “No God but God: The
Origins, Evolution, and Future of
Islam” was nominated for a PEN USA
award and short-listed for The Guardian (UK) First Book Award. He is also a
Middle East Analyst for CBS News.
James Atlas
Sat., 2:30 p.m.................Young Hall CS 50
Atlas has been an editor for the New
York Times Book Review and the New
York Times Magazine and a staff writer
for The New Yorker and The Atlantic.
He is the founder of Atlas Books and
the general editor of the Eminent Lives
series.
Sandi Ault
Sun., 1:30 p.m................Young Hall CS 24
Ault’s debut novel “Wild Indigo” has
Paul Beatty
Sherman Alexie
Ben Barnes
Prince Caspian from “The Chronicles of
Narnia: Prince Caspian”
Sat., 1 p.m............................................. Target
Children’s Stage
Barnes’ first Hollywood starring role in
a motion picture is as the title character
in C.S. Lewis’ second “Chronicles of
Narnia” adventure, “Prince Caspian.”
Barnes is a veteran of British stage and
screen, having been a member of the
prestigious National Youth Theatre from
the age of 15.
Tony Barnstone
Poetry Reading
Sat., 4:30 p.m........................... Poetry Stage
Barnstone’s poetry books are “The
Golem of Los Angeles,” “Sad Jazz:
Sonnets” and “Impure.” “Chinese Erotic
Poetry” is the newest of his five books
of translation. He holds fellowships
from the NEA and the California Arts
Council.
Paul M. Barrett
Sat., 1 p.m...................................... Korn Hall
Barrett is the author of “American
Islam: The Struggle for the Soul of a
Kenneth Ackerman
Nicholas Basbanes
The Critics’ Voice
Basbanes’ first book, “A Gentle Madness,” was a finalist for the National
Book Critics Circle Award in nonfiction
and was a New York Times Notable
Book of the Year. He is the author of
innumerable columns centered on the
world of books, and his most recent
book is “Editions and Impressions:
Twenty Years on the Book Beat.”
Karen Grigsby Bates
Jim Lehrer in Conversation
with Karen Grigsby Bates
Sun., 11:30 a.m................Schoenberg Hall
Bates is a Los Angeles-based correspondent for “Day to Day” on NPR. Before
NPR, she wrote for many publications,
including Time magazine and The
Washington Post. She is the author of
several books, the most recent of which
is “Chosen People.”
Seth Barkas Prize for Fiction. A former
bookseller, she has worked at Ballantine, Knopf, Borders and Book Soup in
West Hollywood.
Bruce Bauman
A. Scott Berg
Sat., 11:30 a.m..........................Moore 100
Sat., 12:30 p.m. ..........................Haines 39
Bauman’s work has appeared in Salon,
BOMB, Bookforum and numerous
anthologies and literary magazines. He
is associate editor of Black Clock magazine and is adjunct professor in the
CalArts MFA Writing Program. His most
recent book is “And the Word Was.”
Berg is the author of numerous biographies, including “Max Perkins: Editor
of Genius,” for which he received the
National Book Award, and “Lindbergh,” for which he was awarded
1999’s Pulitzer Prize for biography. He
is currently working on a biography
of Woodrow Wilson.
Paul Beatty
! "
LOS ANGELES TIMES
&-
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Sat., Noon ......................... Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Elizabeth Berg
Beatty is the author of several novels,
the most recent of which is “Slumberland,” and two books of poetry, “Big
Bank Take Little Bank” and “Joker, Joker,
Deuce.” He is the editor of “Hokum:
An Anthology of African-American
Humor.”
Berg is the bestselling author of many
novels, including “Dream When You’re
Feeling Blue” and “Open House,” which
was an Oprah’s Book Club selection in
2000. Her latest book is “The Day I Ate
Whatever I Wanted: Stories.”
Beethoven’s Wig
Musical Performance
Sat., 11 a.m............................ Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Beethoven’s Wig is full of zany lyrics
set to the greatest hits of classical
music. It is an interactive adventure
that invites children and their families
to delight in rousing new renditions of
musical masterpieces.
Sat., 4 p.m.....................................Korn Hall
Laurence Bergreen
Sat., 1:30 p.m................Young Hall CS 24
Bergreen is an award-winning
biographer, historian and chronicler
of exploration. His latest work, “Marco
Polo: From Venice to Xanadu,” is
out in bookstores now. He has also
written for Esquire, Newsweek, the
Chicago Tribune and many other
publications.
David A. Bell
Sat., 2 p.m................................Haines 39
Bell is Andrew W. Mellon Professor
in the Humanities at Johns Hopkins
University and a contributing editor
at The New Republic magazine.
He is author of “First Total War:
Napoleon’s Europe and the Birth of
Warfare as We Know It,” which is
a finalist for the 2007 Los Angeles
Times Book Prize for History.
Marvin Bell
Sat., 10:30 a.m..............Young Hall CS 24
Poetry Reading
Sat., 1:30 p.m.........................Poetry Stage
Bell’s literary honors include awards
from the Academy of American Poets,
The American Academy of Arts and
Letters and The American Poetry
Review. His book “Mars Being Red”
is a finalist for the 2007 Los Angeles
Times Book Prize for Poetry.
Aimee Bender
Women of Slipstream
Sat., 2:30 p.m.............................. Dodd 147
Sun., Noon .......................Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Bender is the author of three books:
“The Girl in the Flammable Skirt,” “An
Invisible Sign of My Own” and, most recently, “Willful Creatures.” She teaches
creative writing at USC.
Robin Benway
Young Adult Writing:
Not Just For Kids
Sun., 1 p.m.................... Young Hall CS 50
Benway’s debut novel is “Audrey,
Wait.” She attended college at both
NYU and UCLA. At NYU, she won the
Valerie Bertinelli
A Conversation with Valerie
Bertinelli, Author, “Losing It”
Sat., 1 p.m.........Los Angeles Times Stage
Bertinelli is an actress best known
for her role as Barbara Jean Cooper
on the long-running television series
“One Day at a Time.” Most recently,
she headed a successful campaign
to lose weight as a spokesperson for
Jenny Craig. Her motivational autobiography is “Losing It: And Gaining My
Life Back One Pound at a Time.”
Jill Bialosky
Sat., 1 p.m......................Young Hall CS 50
Poetry Reading
Sun., 12:30 p.m. ....................Poetry Stage
Sun., 3 p.m.....................Young Hall CS 24
Bialosky is the author of two novels,
“House Under Snow” and “The Life
Room.” Also a respected poet and
essayist, her work appears regularly
in The Paris Review, The New Yorker,
American Poetry Review and The
Nation.
Matt Blakeslee
Sat., 10:30 a.m................ Humanities A51
Blakeslee is a freelance science writer in
Los Angeles. He represents the fourth
generation of Blakeslee science writers.
“The Body Has a Mind of Its Own: How
Body Maps in Your Brain Help You Do
(Almost) Everything Better” is his first
book.
Sandra Blakeslee
Blakeslee is a regular contributor to
the New York Times and specializes in
the brain sciences. She has co-written
many books, including her most recent,
“The Body Has a Mind of Its Own: How
Body Maps in Your Brain Help You
Do (Almost) Everything Better,” which
was written with her son, Matthew
Blakeslee.
Eric Blank
Author, “The Success of Robert
Fitzgibbons”
Sat., 1 p.m..............................Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Blank wrote his most recent book,
“The Success of Robert Fitzgibbons,” to
introduce children to the importance
of finding your passion and following
your dreams. He has appeared on ABC,
Fox, NBC and Univision in Las Vegas.
Francesca Lia Block
Sat., Noon ..................................Rolfe 1200
Block is renowned for her postmodern,
magic-realist tales for all ages set in
Los Angeles. Her many award-winning
books include “Dangerous Angels” and
“Necklace of Kisses.” Her latest book is
called “Quakeland.”
Charles Bock
Sat., 10:30 am.................. Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Bock’s first novel, “Beautiful Children,”
was an instant New York Times
bestseller. He lives in New York and has
received numerous fellowships from
organizations that include Yaddo. His
website is www.beautifulchildren.net.
Sonja Bolle
Sat., 11:30 a.m.............................Korn Hall
Sun., 1:30 p.m................. Humanities A51
Bolle writes the “Word Play” column
for the Los Angeles Times Book Review
online edition and reviews children’s
books for Newsday. She is a former
editor of the Los Angeles Times Book
Review and a freelance book editor.
Peter Biskind
Reinventing Hollywood:
The 1960s and Beyond
Sat., 1 p.m..................................Moore 100
Georges Borchardt
Biskind is the author of “Gods and
Monsters,” “Down and Dirty Pictures”
and “Easy Riders, Raging Bulls: How the
Sex, Drugs, and Rock ‘N Roll Generation
Saved Hollywood.” He was the editor
in chief of American Film magazine
and the executive editor of Premiere.
He is currently a contributing editor at
Vanity Fair.
Borchardt is president and co-founder
of the New York literary agency
Georges Borchardt Inc. The agency
represents 200 authors, including a
number of Pulitzer Prize winners.
Agents Voices
Sun., 4 p.m.................................Moore 100
Geoff Boucher
Comics Superheroes of the
Page & Screen
Saturday 10 a.m. ........................Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
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Author, “Adventures of the Treasure
Fleet: China Discovers The World”
Sat., 12:30 p.m. ..................... Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Bowler is the author of nine children’s
books. Her latest title is “Adventures of
the Treasure Fleet.” Bowler is an ambassador for Room to Read, a nonprofit
organization that builds schools and
libraries in some of the poorest parts of
the world.
Bill Boyarsky
Willie L. Brown in Conversation
with Bill Boyarsky
Sat., 10 a.m...................................Korn Hall
Sun., Noon ...................................Haines 39
Boyarsky is a political columnist for
the web magazine Truthdig and is
taking the year off from his post as
lecturer at the Annenberg School for
Communication at USC to cover the
presidential election. His latest book
is “Big Daddy: Jesse Unruh and the
Art of Power Politics.”
T.C. Boyle
T.C. Boyle with an Introduction from
Michelle Huneven
Sun., 1 p.m.......................Schoenberg Hall
Boyle is the author of 21 works of fiction, including “The Tortilla Curtain” and
“Talk Talk.” His short stories regularly
appear in major magazines, including
Ray Bradbury
Ray Bradbury with an
Introduction from Sid Stebel
Sat., 4:30 p.m.............................Royce Hall
A winner of the Los Angeles Times
Robert Kirsch Award, Bradbury is
the author of more than 30 books,
including “Fahrenheit 451.” In 2000,
he was awarded the National Book
Foundation’s medal for Distinguished
Contributions to American Letters. His
latest book is “Now and Forever.”
Elizabeth Bradfield
Poetry Reading
Sat., 11:15 a.m.......................Poetry Stage
Bradfield is the author of “Interpretive Work.” She’s published poems in
The Atlantic and Poetry and has been
twice nominated for a Pushcart Prize.
Currently a Stegner Fellow, she works as
a naturalist.
Leo Braudy
Sat., 2 p.m....................................Haines 39
Braudy’s book “Jean Renoir: The World
of His Films” was a National Book
Award finalist, and his “The Frenzy of
Renown: Fame and Its History” was
a National Book Critics Circle Award
finalist. His most recent book is “From
Chivalry to Terrorism.”
Scott Brick
Sun., 3 p.m......................... Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Brick is an actor and narrator of more
Andrew Bridge
Sat., 1:30 p.m.................... Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Bridge is a children’s rights lawyer and
the author of “Hope’s Boy: A Memoir.”
The bestseller was a BookSense pick,
and received many other honors.
David Brin
The Outer Limits:
Horror & Science Fiction
Sun., 10 a.m................................ Dodd 147
Brin is a scientist, speaker, technical
consultant and world-renowned author. His novels have been New York
Times bestsellers, winning multiple
Hugo, Nebula and other awards. His
latest book is “Sky Horizon.”
Douglas Brinkley
Sun., 10:30 a.m. .........................Haines 39
Brinkley is the author of the bestsellers “Tour of Duty,” “The Boys of Pointe
du Hoc” and “Parish Priest.” Four of his
books have been selected as New York
Times Notable Books of the Year. His
latest book is “The Great Deluge.”
Kevin Brockmeier
Fiction: Finding Truth in Imagined Places
Sun., 2:30 p.m...............Young Hall CS 50
Brockmeier is the award-winning author of the novels “The Brief History of
the Dead” and “The Truth About Celia,”
among other books. His newest title is
“The View From the Seventh Layer.”
Willie L. Brown, Jr.
Willie L. Brown in Conversation
with Bill Boyarsky
Sat., 10 a.m...................................Korn Hall
Brown is the author of “Basic Brown: My
Life and Our Times” detailing his amazing
40-year career in public service. He’s
served as both Speaker of the California
Assembly and mayor of San Francisco.
Sylvia Brownrigg
Sat., 10 a.m....................Young Hall CS 50
Brownrigg is the author of several
novels, including “The Delivery Room”
and “Morality Tale: A Novel,” her latest
work. Her works have been included in
both the New York Times and the Los
Angeles Times lists of notable fictions.
Christopher Buckley
Poetry Reading
Sat., 2 p.m...............................Poetry Stage
Buckley is a Guggenheim Fellow in
poetry for 2007-08. His 15th book,
“Flying Backbone: The Georgia
O’Keeffe Poems,” is out now. He has
also just finished editing “Bear Flag
Republic: Prose Poems and Poetics
from California” with Gary Young.
Bynum’s first novel, “Madeleine Is
Sleeping,” was a finalist for the National
Book Award, while her second book,
“Ms. Hempel Chronicles,” will be
published later this year. She was a
contributor to the Tin House volume,
“Fantastic Women.”
Elena Karina Byrne
Emcee.......................................Poetry Stage
Poetry Reading
Sun., 10 a.m............................Poetry Stage
Byrne, a former regional director of the
Poetry Society of America, is a teacher,
editor, essayist and the current literary
programs director for The Ruskin Art
Club. She is author of “The Flammable
Bird” and “Masque.” Her forthcoming
projects include “This Fable Language
Voyeur Hour” and “Beautiful Insignificance.”
Stephen J. Cannell
Sun., 11:30 A.M. ........................ Dodd 147
Julie Buxbaum
Sun., 10 a.m...................Young Hall CS 50
Former attorney Buxbaum’s debut novel, “The Opposite of Love,” is a Barnes &
Noble Spring 2008 Discover Pick and is
now available in bookstores.
Cannell is the bestselling author of
numerous novels, the most recent
of which is “Three Shirt Deal.” He
is one of television’s most prolific
writers, having created or co-created
more than 40 shows, including “The
A-Team” and “21 Jump Street.” Cannell
has received multiple awards, including the Marlow Lifetime Achievement Award from Mystery Writers of
America.
Ron Carlson
Sarah Shun-lien Bynum
Sun., 2:30 p.m.................Schoenberg Hall
Women of Slipstream
Sat., 2:30 p.m.............................. Dodd 147
Carlson is the award-winning author
of four story collections, including “At
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S 24
Ann Martin Bowler
than 200 audio books. He has won
a Science Fiction Audie and several
Earphones Awards for his work.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
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The New Yorker, Harper’s, McSweeney’s
and The Paris Review.
Boucher covers music, Hollywood and
pop culture for the Los Angeles Times. He
wrote the 1997 biography “Two Badges:
The Lives of Mona Ruiz.” His work was
selected for DeCapo’s Best American Music Writing of 2004 and again for 2006.
T15
the Jim Bridger” and “The Hotel Eden.”
His latest work, “Five Skies,” is his first
novel in 30 years.
Susan Carpenter
Tween Writing:
Stuck in the Middle With You
Sun., 10:30 a.m............... Humanities A51
Sun., 1 p.m......................Young Hall CS 50
Carpenter is a staff writer for the Los
Angeles Times and the author of “40
Watts from Nowhere: A Journey into
Pirate Radio.”
Jorge Castañeda
Sun., 1:30 p.m..............................Haines 39
Castañeda is a renowned public intellectual, political scientist and prolific
writer with an interest in Latin American politics, comparative politics and
U.S.-Latin American relations. He is
the former foreign minister of Mexico.
Among his many books are “Utopia
Unarmed” and “Ex Mex: From Migrants
to Immigrants.”
Cecil Castellucci
Sun., 1 p.m.................. Young Hall CS 50
Graphic Novels: Every Picture
Tells a Story
Sun., 3 p.m.................... Humanities A51
Regan Reilly mysteries and has recorded
several of her mother’s works as well
as her own novels on audio. Her latest
book is “Zapped.”
Mary Higgins Clark
Mary Higgins Clark & Carol Higgins
Clark in Conversation with Fran Halpern
Sat., 4 p.m.........................Schoenberg Hall
Clark is the bestselling author of 26
suspense novels and winner of numerous accolades that include being chosen
by the Mystery Writers of America
as Grand Master of the 2000 Edgar
Awards. An Edgar award in her name
was launched in 2001. Her latest novel
is “Where Are You Now?”
The Children’s Museum of Los Angeles
provides children and youth with a
fun, interactive, safe and imaginative
space where they can create, explore
thoughts and communicate ideas
beyond the realm of their everyday
experiences. The museum’s desire is to
educate, empower, entertain and enrich
children’s lives.
Gennifer Choldenko
Tween Writing: Stuck in the
Middle With You
Sun., 10:30 a.m........... Humanities A51
Choldenko’s last novel “Al Capone Does
My Shirts” was listed on the New York
Times, BookSense and Publishers Weekly
bestseller lists. Her new novel, “If a Tree
Falls at Lunch Period” was named a
BookSense Pick of the List.
Carol Higgins Clark
Clark in Conversation with Fran Halpern
Sat., 4 p.m.........................Schoenberg Hall
Clark is coauthor, along with her
mother, Mary Higgins Clark, of a
bestselling holiday mystery series. She
is also the author of 11 bestselling
Conason writes for Salon.com and
writes a popular political column for
The New York Observer. He is the author
of “Big Lies,” “The Raw Deal” and,
with Gene Lyons, “The Hunting of the
President.” His most recent book is “It
Can Happen Here: Authoritarian Peril in
the Age of Bush.”
Michael Connelly
Clarke is the author of “What We
Won’t Do” and the 2000 winner of the
Mary McCarthy Prize in Short Fiction.
His latest novel is “An Arsonist’s Guide
Writers’ Homes in New England.”
Harlan Coben
Harlan Coben & Denise Hamilton
in Conversation
Sat., 2:30 p.m.............................Moore 100
Tony Cohan
Sun., 11:30 a.m....................... Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Sun., 1:30 p.m......................... Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Coppola is senior vice president of VIZ
Media and is responsible for all marketing and sales strategies related to book
and home video products. Prior to VIZ
Media, Coppola was with The Walt
Disney Co.
Sun., 10:30 a.m............................ Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Connelly is the author of numerous
bestselling mystery novels, including
the Harry Bosch series. He has been
the recipient of the Edgar Award
and several of his novels have been
named Best Book of the Year by the
Los Angeles Times. His most recent
novel is “The Overlook.”
Sat., 10 a.m.....................Young Hall CS 50
Ana Castillo
Children’s Museum of Los Angeles
The Reader’s Theater Project
Joe Conason
Brock Clarke
Castellucci is the author of multiple
young adult novels, including “Beige.”
She lives in Los Angeles and also writes
the graphic novel series “The Plain
Janes.”
Castillo’s latest novel is “The Guardians.”
Her most recent honor was receiving
the independent Publishers Award for
Outstanding Book of the Year in 2006
for Storyteller of the Year.
Liza Coppola
Joseph Wambaugh in
Conversation with Michael Connelly
Sat., 2:30 p.m...................Schoenberg Hall
The award-winning Coben recently
published his new novel “Hold Tight.”
His last seven novels have appeared
on all the major bestseller lists
including BookSense, the Los Angeles
Times and The Wall Street Journal,
among many others.
Sat., 4 p.m...................................Moore 100
40 countries. Her new book, “Married
Lovers,” comes out in June.
Sat., 11:30 a.m...............Young Hall CS 50
Cohan is the author of bestselling “On
Mexican Time” and “Native State,”
and the novels “Opium” and “Canary.”
His latest book is “Mexican Days.”
His articles, essays and reviews have
appeared in the New York Times, the
Washington Post, the Los Angeles
Times and Conde Nast Traveler.
K.C. Cole
Cole is the author of “Mind Over
Matter,” “The Universe and the Teacup”
and other popular books on science.
Her work has appeared in the Los
Angeles Times and The New Yorker, as
well as several collections of science
fiction.
Wanda Coleman
Poetry and Fiction: Writing in Two Genres
Sun., Noon........................ Humanities A51
Poetry Reading
Sun., 3:30 p.m.........................Poetry Stage
Coleman is the author of 18 books of
poetry and prose, including the prizewinning poetry collections “Bathwater Wine” and “Mercurochrome”
and, most recently, “Jazz and Twelve
O’Clock Tales,” a new collection of
short stories.
Jackie Collins
You Hear This: Audiobooks
Sun., 3 p.m.........................Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Collins is one of the world’s top-selling
writers, with more than 400 million
copies of her books sold in more than
Reading Manga: A Japanese
Phenomenon Comes to America
Sat., 3 p.m......................... Humanities A51
Miles Corwin
Sat., 10 a.m............................. Moore 100
Corwin is the author of three books,
“Homicide Special,” a Los Angeles
Times bestseller; “And Still We Rise,”
winner of the Pen USA West Award
for nonfiction; and “The Killing Season,” a national bestseller.
hall,” as well as five other books, including “DaDaDa,” “Locket” and “To Delite
and Instruct.” She is also a publisher and
a curator of a number of reading series
in New York and Los Angeles.
Meghan Daum
Sun., 2:30 p.m............................Moore 100
Daum writes a column for the Los Angeles Times that appears every Saturday
on the Op-Ed page. She is the author
of the novel “The Quality of Life Report”
and the essay collection “My Misspent
Youth.” She lives in Los Angeles.
Sara Davidson
Memoir: Hope and Challenges
Sun., 11:30 a.m..............Young Hall CS 50
Coulter is the author of many popular
historical romance and contemporary
suspense thrillers, including “The Sherbrooke Bride” and “The Cove.” Her latest
book is “Double Take: An FBI Thriller.”
Davidson is the bestselling author of
“Loose Change,” “Cowboy” and, most
recently, “Leap! What Will We Do with
the Rest of our Lives?” She’s a contributing editor at O: The Oprah Magazine,
and has written for the New York Times,
Esquire, Harper’s, Rolling Stone and others. She’s currently developing a drama
series based on “Leap!” for ABC.
Paul Conrad & Al Martinez in
Conversation, with an Introduction from
David Hiller
Sun., 2:30 p.m...............................Korn Hall
Robert Crais
David Davis
Conrad’s editorial cartoons appeared
daily in the Los Angeles Times for 30
years, and he currently creates four cartoons a week for the Tribune Syndicate.
He is the recipient of numerous awards,
including three Pulitzer Prizes and is the
author of “I, Con: The Autobiography of
Paul Conrad, Editorial Cartoonist.”
Crais, recipient of the 2006 Ross
Macdonald Literary Award, is the author
of numerous bestsellers, including “The
Two Minute Rule,” “The Forgotten Man”
and “L.A. Requiem.” “The Watchman” is
his latest novel.
Davis, an award-winning journalist, has
written about the culture of sports since
1988. He is a contributing writer at Los
Angeles magazine and a contributing
editor for Sports Letter. Davis’ book
is “Play By Play: Los Angeles Sports Photography 1889-1989.”
Tim Curry
Margaret Leslie Davis
Paul Conrad
Cindy Conway
“The Magical Tree and Musical Wind” by
The Library Fairy®
Sat., 1:30 p.m.......................... Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
The Library Fairy® introduces children
to the art of storytelling while
enchanting her audience with narration, interactive games, music and
theatrical improvisation. She uses
an array of props, humor and song
and believes storytelling can directly
promote literacy, diversity and selfesteem.
Doug Cooney
Marlee Matlin — Doug Cooney
“Leading Ladies”
Sat., 4:20 p.m...... Target Children’s Stage
Cooney is a playwright and novelist and
the author of “The Beloved Dearly” and
“I Know Who Likes You.” His latest work,
coauthored with actress Marlee Matlin,
is “Nobody’s Perfect.”
Marc Cooper
Sun., Noon....................................Haines 39
Cooper has covered politics and culture from across the U.S. and around
the world for the last three decades.
His writing has appeared in Harper’s
Magazine, The New Yorker and other
publications. His memoir, “Pinochet
and Me,” was a Los Angeles Times
bestseller. “The Last Honest Place in
America: Paradise and Perdition in
the New Las Vegas” is his newest
book.
Catherine Coulter
Sun., 1 p.m................................ Dodd 147
Robert Crais and T. Jefferson
Parker in Conversation
Sat., 10 a.m................... Schoenberg Hall
John Landis and Giulia D’Agnolo Vallan,
Interviewed by Tim Curry
Sun., 4 p.m..................................Los Angeles
Times Stage
Curry is an Emmy Award-winning actor,
singer and composer, perhaps best
known for his role as Dr. Frank-N-Furter
in “The Rocky Horror Picture Show.” He
was recently nominated for a Laurence
Olivier Award for his role as King Arthur
in Monty Python’s “Spamalot.”
Rebecca Curtis
Curtis’ writing has appeared in The New
Yorker, Harper’s and McSweeney’s. She
is a recipient of a Rona Jaffe Foundation
Writers’ Award, and her work has been
selected for “The O. Henry Prize Stories.”
Her debut novel is “Twenty Grand: And
Other Tales of Love and Money” and is a
Art Seidenbaum Award for First Fiction.
Thomas Curwen
Sat., 11:30 a.m...............Young Hall CS 50
Curwen is an editor at large for the Los
Angeles Times. He has a master’s degree
in creative writing from USC and was
a finalist for a 2008 Pulitzer Prize for
Feature Writing. In 2002, he received a
Rosalynn Carter Fellowship for mental
health journalism.
Catherine Daly
Poetry Reading
Sat., 5 p.m................................Poetry Stage
Daly is author of the forthcoming “Vaux-
Sun., 1:30 p.m........................Rolfe 1200
Sun., Noon................................Haines 39
Davis is an award-winning author of
books about the history of the West.
Her most recent biography, “The
Culture Broker: Franklin Murphy and
the Transformation of Los Angeles,”
was called “essential reading” by
Publishers Weekly.
John W. Dean
State of Crisis:
Can Government Work?
Sun., 10 a.m.............................. Korn Hall
Dean was White House legal counsel to
President Nixon for 1,000 days. He also
served as chief minority counsel for the
House Judiciary Committee and as an
associate deputy attorney general at the
U.S. Department of Justice. His latest
books are “Broken Government” and
“Pure Goldwater.”
Nicholas Delbanco
Sat., 1 p.m................... Young Hall CS 50
Delbanco is the author of 24 books of
fiction and nonfiction, as well as the
editor of a dozen more. His latest book
is “The Count of Concord.”
Barbara DeMarco-Barrett
Sat., 2:30 p.m............. Young Hall CS 50
DeMarco-Barrett is author of “Pen on
Fire” and host of the radio show “Writers on Writing,” heard on KUCI 88.9 in
Orange County and on iTunes. She is a
creative writing instructor at UC Irvine
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Dern is an actress best known for her
roles in “Blue Velvet” and “Jurassic
Park.” She received an Academy Award
nomination for Best Actress for her
performance in “Rambling Rose.” She
serves as an advisory board member
for Healthy Child, Healthy World.
William Deverell
Sat., 3 p.m.......... Fowler Museum Lenart
Auditorium
Deverell is director of the Huntington-USC Institute on California
and the West. He is the author of
numerous studies on the history of
California and the American West.
Sandra Dijkstra
Agents Voices
Sun., 4 p.m............................. Moore 100
Dijkstra’s literary agency, the Dijkstra
Agency, is now in its 26th year. She
is agent to a wide range of authors,
including Maxine Hong Kingston,
Amy Tan, Lisa See, Anchee Min, Chitra
Divakaruni, Diane Mott Davidson, Eric
Foner, Chalmers Johnson, Mike Davis
and many more.
Stuart Dischell
Poetry Reading
Sat., 5:15 p.m..................... Poetry Stage
Dischell is the author of several books,
including “Good Hope Road” and
“Backwards Days.” He is the recipient
of awards from the National Poetry
Series, the National Endowment for the
Arts and the John Simon Guggenheim
Foundation.
Jennifer Kwon Dobbs
Poetry Reading
Sat., 4 p.m........................... Poetry Stage
Dobbs’ first collection of poems, “Paper
Pavilion,” won the 2007 White Pine
Press Poetry Prize and was a finalist for
the New Issues Press Prize in Poetry.
Her work has been anthologized in
“Echoes Upon Echoes” and “Contemporary Voices from the Eastern World.”
Mark Doty
Poetry Reading
Sat., 10 a.m............................Poetry Stage
The Poet’s Voice
Sat., 1:30 p.m................. Humanities A51
Doty has written four works of nonfiction prose and eight books of poetry.
His newest is “Fire To Fire: New And
Selected Poems.” Doty’s work has been
honored by the National Book Critics
Circle and The Los Angeles Times Book
Prizes.
Kim Dower
Agents Voices
Sun., 4 p.m............................. Moore 100
In 1985, Dower founded Kim-fromL.A., a media company that handles
literary publicity for both commercial
and literary authors. In 2004, Dower
coauthored the Los Angeles Times
bestselling book “Life is a Series of
Presentations: 8 Ways to Inspire, Inform, and Influence Anyone, Anywhere,
Anytime.”
Drogin has covered national security at
the Washington bureau of the Los Angeles Times since 1998. He has won or
shared numerous journalism awards,
including the Pulitzer Prize. “Curveball”
is his first book.
Samantha Dunn
Sat., 1:30 p.m..................Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Dunn is the author of several books,
including “Failing Paris,” a finalist for
the PEN West Fiction Award in 2000.
Her most recent workis “Faith in Carlos
Gomez: A Memoir of Salsa, Sex and
Salvation.”
Michael Eric Dyson
Sun., 10:30 a.m. .....................Haines 39
Dyson is a professor at Georgetown
University, where he teaches theology,
English and African-American studies. He has written numerous books,
including biographies of Tupac Shakur
and Martin Luther King, Jr. His latest
books are “Know What I Mean?” and
“April 4th, 1968.”
Tony Earley
Fiction: Not So Ordinary People
Sat., 2:30 p.m........................... Korn Hall
Earley is a novelist and short story
writer whose stories have appeared in
Harper’s and The New Yorker. He was
named one of the 20 best American
writers by Granta magazine in 1996.
His books include “Jim the Boy” and
“The Blue Star,” his latest.
Maxwell Eaton, III
Maxwell Eaton III, Author,
“Max & Pinky: Super Heroes”
Sat., 10:55 a.m................................. Target
Children’s Stage
Eaton is author of the popular children’s fiction series “The Adventures of
Max and Pinky.” “The Mystery” is the
latest installment in the series.
Ake Edwardson
Sat., 1 p.m................................ Dodd 147
Edwardson is a Swedish author of
detective fiction and a professor at
Gothenburg University. His crime novels have made him a three-time winner
of the Swedish Crime Writers Award.
His latest work, “Frozen Tracks,” is a
Book Prize for Mystery/Thriller.
Ben Ehrenreich
Sun., 10:30 a.m. .............Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Ehrenreich is a novelist and journalist
and the author of “The Suitors.” He
lives in Los Angeles.
Tom Epperson
On Page & Screen
Sun., 10:30 a.m. ...................Rolfe 1200
Epperson received his masters in
English from the University of Arkansas
at Fayetteville and has co-written the
scripts for “One False Move,” “A Family
Thing,” “The Gift” and “A Gun, a Car, a
Blonde.” His novel “The Kind One” was
published recently.
Elaine Equi
Sat., 10:30 a.m.......... Young Hall CS 24
Poetry Reading
Sun., Noon .......................... Poetry Stage
Equi currently teaches creative writing
at the MFA level in New York. Widely
published, her poems have appeared
in The New Yorker, American Poetry
Review and numerous volumes of The
Best American Poetry. Her latest book
is “Ripple Effect: New and Selected
Poems,” which is a finalist for the
2007 Los Angeles Times Book Prize for
Poetry.
Pamela Erens
Sat., 4 p.m.................. Young Hall CS 50
Erens’s novel, “The Understory,”
released in fall 2007, was the winner
of the Ironweed Press Fiction Prize and
Times Art Seidenbaum Award for First
Fiction. Her writing has appeared in
numerous periodicals, including O: The
Oprah Magazine and Mother Jones.
Steve Erickson
Sun., 1 p.m................................ Korn Hall
Erickson is the author of eight novels,
including, most recently, “Zeroville.”
He is also the film critic for Los
Angeles magazine and editor of Black
Clock, published by CalArts, where he
teaches writing. Last year he received a
Guggenheim Fellowship.
Alex Espinoza
Sun., Noon .......................Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Espinoza was born in Tijuana, Mexico,
and raised in Southern California. A
graduate of UC Irvine’s MFA program
in writing, Espinoza has written for
the New York Times and Salon. He is
the author of “Still Water Saints.” He
is currently teaching in the English
department at Cal State, Fresno.
You’ll Think theWorld of
the 2008 Pageant!
Don’t miss this year’s 75th anniversary and performance of
All the World’s a Stage. Watch as actors and intricate sets
are magically transformed into breathtaking living works
of art. Call for tickets today and be part of the world of
“living pictures.”
Performances nightly July 9-August 30, 2008.
Special Gala Benefit Performance August 23.
Tickets On Sale Now at 800-487-3378
www.PageantTickets.com
Most tickets $20 – $40. Gala Benefit Tickets $50 – $350. Major credit cards accepted.
Tickets On Sale Now! Call 800• 487• 3378
Support is received from these fine sponsors:
©2008 Festival of Arts. A non-profit organization. Proceeds support the Arts.
Richard Paul Evans
Richard Paul Evans Discusses “The Gift”
Sat., 2 p.m.....Los Angeles Times Stage
Evans is the author of 12 consecutive
New York Times bestsellers, including
“The Gift,” “The Last Promise,” “The
Locket” trilogy and “The Christmas Box”
trilogy. He has won two first-place
Storytelling World awards for his children’s books and the 2005 Romantic
Times award for best Women’s Fiction.
Brian Fagan
Science & Culture
Sat., 1:30 p.m........................Rolfe 1200
Fagan is an internationally known
archeology writer and a former
Guggenheim Fellow. His many books
include “The Little Ice Age,” “The Long
Summer” and now “The Great Warming,” the story of four centuries of
warming 1,000 years ago.
nes 39
Client Name:
Advertiser:
Description:
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Bob Drogin
Sat., 2 p.m.................................. Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Laura Dern, Contributor,
“Healthy Child, Healthy World”
Sat., 11 a.m.............................Los Angeles
Times Stage
Laura Dern
ning
Post your
appraisal of the
housing market.
Robert Faggen
Poetry & Criticism
Sun., 10:30 a.m. ....... Young Hall CS 24
latimes.com/laland
Faggen’s publications include “Robert
Interact with your news.
07OM004
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Mike Farrell
Sun., 11:30 a.m......... Young Hall CS 50
Farrell is best known for his eight years
as an actor on “M*A*S*H” and five seasons on “Providence.” He is also a writer,
director and human rights activist. In
2007, he published his autobiography
“Just Call Me Mike: A Journey to Actor
and Activist.”
Raymond E. Feist
The Outer Limits:
Sun., 10 a.m............................. Dodd 147
Feist’s previous novels include the bestselling Serpentwar Saga, which includes
“Shadow of a Dark Queen,” “Rise of a
Merchant Prince,” “Rage of a Demon
King” and “Shards of a Broken Crown.”
His latest book is “Wrath of a Mad God.”
Kitty Felde
Presents the Book Club of the Air
for Young Adults
Sat., Noon ................................Etc. Stage
T18
in a collection titled “The Theatre of
Genocide: Four Plays About Mass
Murder in Rwanda, Bosnia, Cambodia,
and Armenia.”
Fleming is a nationally recognized
journalist and writer and a regular oncamera essayist for “The NewsHour with
Jim Lehrer.” Her most recent novel is “As
If Love Were Enough.”
Dan Fesperman
Sat., 4 p.m................................ Dodd 147
Fesperman’s novels “Lie in the Dark” and
“The Small Boat of Great Sorrows” both
won prestigious Dagger awards from
the British Crime Writers Assn. His most
recent book is “The Amateur Spy.”
Howard Fineman
Current Interest:
Defining American Character
Sat., Noon .................................... Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Fineman is Newsweek’s senior Washington correspondent and columnist
and an NBC News analyst. He is also
the author of “The Thirteen American
Arguments.”
Janet Fitch
Sat., 10:30 a.m................. Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Fitch is the author of “White Oleander,”
an Oprah Book Club selection. Her writing has appeared in numerous publications, including “A Room of One’s Own”
and “Speakeasy.” Her second novel,
“Paint it Black,” was published to wide
acclaim in 2006.
Anne Taylor Fleming
Sun., 4 p.m................................ Korn Hall
Kathleen Flinn
Sun., 1:30 p.m.................. Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Flinn, a former journalist, gave up
her desk job to follow her dream of
studying at Le Cordon Bleu in Paris.
She earned a diplome de cuisine from
the school in 2005. Her memoir is “The
Sharper Your Knife, the Less You Cry.”
Greg Foley
Children’s Books: Worth
1,000 Words
Sun., 1:30 p.m..................Humanities A51
Author, “Thank You, Bear”
Sun., 12:30 p.m. ................... Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Foley is the creative and design director
of Visionaire, V and VMAN magazines.
His first children’s book, “Thank You
Bear,” recently won the 2008 Charlotte
Zolotow Award for best writing in a
children’s picture book.
Philip L. Fradkin
Sun., 3 p.m...............................Haines 39
The environmental historian Fradkin is
the author of 11 books on the American
West, California and Alaska. His most
recent book is “Wallace Stegner and the
American West.” Two of his books have
been nominated for Pulitzer Prizes.
Marla Frazee
Sara Pennypacker & Marla Frazee
“Clementine’s Letter”
Sat., 12:40 p.m. ................................. Target
Children’s Stage
Frazee is the author/illustrator of
multiple books, including “Walk On!”
and “Roller Coaster.” She has illustrated
many other titles, including “Clementine’s Letter.”
Judith Freeman
Sun., 3 p.m...............................Haines 39
Freeman is the author of four novels
and one nonfiction book, “The Long
Embrace: Raymond Chandler and the
Woman He Loved,” named one of the
best books of 2007 by the Los Angeles
Times and Newsweek.
Celeste Fremon
Sat., 10 a.m............................ Moore 100
Freeman is a Pereira Visiting Writer at
UC Irvine, a senior fellow for social justice/new media at the USC Annenberg
Institute for Justice and Journalism and
the creator and editor of WitnessLA.com
She is the author of “G-Dog and the
Homeboys.”
Tana French
Sat., 1 p.m................................ Dodd 147
French is the author of the bestseller “In
the Woods,” a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Mystery/Thriller,
and a forthcoming follow-up, “The
Likeness.” A United States citizen, she
has lived in Ireland, Italy, Malawi and
the U.S. She trained as a professional
actress at Trinity College in Dublin,
Ireland, where she lives.
Mark Frost
On Page & Screen
Sun., 10:30 a.m. ...................Rolfe 1200
Frost is the author of the bestselling
“The List of Seven,” “The 6 Messiahs”
and “Before I Wake.” He received a
Writers Guild Award and an Emmy
nomination for his work on the acclaimed television series “Hill Street
Blues.” Frost’s latest work is “The
Match: The Day the Game of Golf
Changed Forever.”
David Frum
Sat., 2:30 p.m.........................Royce Hall
Sun., 12:30 p.m. ....................Royce Hall
Frum is the author of six books,
including, most recently, “Comeback:
Conservatism That Can Win Again.” A
resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, he served in 2001-2002
as special assistant and speechwriter to
President George W. Bush.
Lisa Fugard
Sun., 3 p.m.............................Rolfe 1200
Fugard has written many articles for the
New York Times Travel section and her
first novel, “Skinner’s Drift,” was a finalist for the Art Seidenbaum Award for
First Fiction, given by the Los Angeles
Times.
Get your festival souvenirs
before they’re sold out.
Remember the fun and excitement of the 2008 Festival of Books with cool collectibles. T-shirts, mugs, posters
and more will be available for sale during the festival at Booths #238, #522 and #843. Or purchase online at
latimesfestivalofbooks.com and click on Shop. Souvenirs sell out quickly, so shop early.
2008 Festival of Books Collectibles
Adult T-shirt.............................$15
Youth or toddler T-shirt ......... $13
Hat........................................... $16
Tote bag ...................................$17
Mug ..........................................$14
Poster........................................ $5
Acrylic magnet ......................... $4
Key tag...................................... $3
Pin ............................................. $3
Pen ............................................ $3
Magnet ................................. $1.50
Pencil .........................................$1
Prices do not include sales tax and shipping.
Illustration © David Wiesner. 08EV071
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Felde created the Book Club of the Air
for Young Adults in 2000. It airs on
cable channel LA36 on Thursdays at
4:30 p.m. or online anytime at www.
LA36.org. Felde is an award-winning
journalist and playwright. Her play “A
Patch of Earth” has just been published
K
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Frost and the Challenge of Darwin,”
“The Notebooks of Robert Frost” and the
forthcoming “Ken Kesey: An American
Life.” He has been a faculty member of
Claremont McKenna College’s Department of Literature since 1988.
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Funke has written more than 40 books,
including the bestsellers “The Thief
Lord” and “Inkheart,” which was nominated for the 2004 BookSense Book
of the Year award. Her latest work is
“Igraine the Brave.”
Steve Garvey
Steve Garvey Discusses
“My Bat Boy Days: Lessons I Learned
from the Boys of Summer”
Sun., 11 a.m.....Los Angeles Times Stage
Garvey is one of the most successful Major League Baseball players of
all time and is the reigning National
League “Iron Man” with 1,207 consecutive games played. His book “My Bat
Boy Days: Lessons I learned from the
Boys of Summer” is out now.
Christopher Gavigan
Author, “Healthy Child, Healthy World”
Sat., 11 a.m.............................Los Angeles
Times Stage
Gavigan is CEO of Healthy Child,
Healthy World. He has launched
awareness campaigns and educational
programs that have educated millions about daily choices that impact
children’s health and the future of
the planet. His book is “Healthy Child,
Healthy World: Creating a Cleaner,
Greener, Safer Home.”
Robin Preiss Glasser
Robin Preiss Glasser
“Fancy Nancy: Bonjour Butterfly”
Sat., 10:35 a.m................................. Target
Children’s Stage
Glasser is an illustrator for such
children’s bestsellers as “Fancy Nancy”
by Jane O’Connor and “America: A
Patriotic Primer” by Lynne Cheney.
She was formerly a dancer with the
Pennsylvania Ballet for 11 years.
Goodman is best known as the principal host of Pacifica Radio’s “Democracy
Now!” program and for her work as
an investigative journalist. She’s coauthored many books, the most recent of
which is “Standing Up to the Madness:
Ordinary Heroes in Extraordinary
Times,” written with her brother David
Goodman.
Barry Glassner
David Goodman
Eat This Book: Food Culture
Past & Present
Sun., 1 p.m............................. Moore 100
Current Interest: Lessons from
the 20th Century
Sat., 3:30 p.m..........................Haines 39
Glassner is the author of seven books
on contemporary social issues, including “The Culture of Fear” which was
named a Best Book of the Year by the
Los Angeles Times. His latest work is
“The Gospel of Food.”
Goodman is a contributing writer for
Mother Jones and is the coauthor of
multiple bestsellers with his sister,
Amy Goodman. Their latest work is
“Standing Up to the Madness: Ordinary
Heroes in Extraordinary Times.”
Christopher Goffard
Dana Goodyear
Mystery: Crime With An Edge
Sun., 2:30 p.m......................... Dodd 147
Goffard writes for the Los Angeles
Times and was a finalist for the Pulitzer
Prize in Feature Writing in 2007. His
first novel, “Snitch Jacket,” is a finalist
for this year’s Edgar Award for Best
First Novel.
Albert Goldbarth
Michael Gerson
State of Crisis:
Sun., 10 a.m.............................. Korn Hall
Gerson served as President George W.
Bush’s chief speechwriter from 2001
until June 2006, and as a senior policy
advisor from 2000 through June 2006.
His book is “Heroic Conservatism:
Why Republicans Need to Embrace
America’s Ideals.”
Amy Gerstler
The Poet’s Voice
Sat., 1:30 p.m.............. Humanities A51
Gerstler’s most recent books of poetry
include “Ghost Girl,” “Medicine” and
“Crown of Weeds.” She also is an art
critic and teaches writing at Bennington College in Vermont and at Art
Center College of Design in Pasadena.
Keith Gessen
Sun., 10:30 a.m. ............ Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Poetry Reading
Sat., 11:30 a.m................... Poetry Stage
The Poet’s Voice
Goldbarth is the author of more
than 20 books of poetry, including
“Heaven and Earth: A Cosmology” and
“The Kitchen Sink: New and Selected
Poems.” He has been a Guggenheim
Fellow and is the only poet to have
received the National Book Critics
Circle Award twice. He is a finalist for
this year’s Los Angeles Times Book
Prize for Poetry.
Gary David Goldberg
On Page & Screen
Sun., 10:30 a.m. ...................Rolfe 1200
Goldberg is an award-winning writer
responsible for shows including “Family Ties” and “Spin City.” His autobiography “Sit, Ubu, Sit: How I went from
Brooklyn to Hollywood with the Same
Woman, the Same Dog, and a Lot Less
Hair” is out now.
Gessen is editor in chief of N+1, the
literary magazine. “All the Sad Young
Literary Men” is his first novel.
Tod Goldberg
George Gibson
Goldberg is the author of several novels,
including “Living Dead Girl,” a finalist
for a Los Angeles Times Book Prize, and,
most recently, the short story collection
“Simplify,” winner of the Other Voices
Short Story Collection Prize.
Sat., 2:30 p.m............ Young Hall CS 50
Gibson is the Publisher of Walker &
Co., a division of Bloomsbury USA. He
has edited and published many prolific
authors, including Dava Sobel, Mark
Kurlansky, Ross King and M.G. Lord.
Dagoberto Gilb
Sun., 3 p.m.............................Rolfe 1200
Gilb is the author of “Gritos,”
“Woodcuts of Women” and “The
Last Known Residence of Mickey
Acuna” and won the PEN/Hemingway Award for “The Magic
Amy Goodman
Current Interest: Defining
American Character
Sat., Noon .................................. Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Sat., 10 a.m................ Young Hall CS 50
Sun., 2:30 p.m......................... Dodd 147
Patricia Goldstone
Sat., 11 a.m..............................Haines 39
Goldstone is the author of “Making
the World Safe for Tourism” and is an
award-winning playwright. Her latest
book is “Aaronsohn’s Maps.” She was
formerly a reporter for the Los Angeles
Times.
Poetry & Criticism
Poetry Reading
Sun., 12:45 p.m. ............... Poetry Stage
Goodyear is a staff writer at The New
Yorker. “Honey and Junk,” her first
collection of poems, was published
in 2005.
Eli Gottlieb
Sat., 4 p.m................................ Dodd 147
Gottlieb’s first novel, “The Boy Who
Went Away,” won the Rome Prize of the
American Academy of Arts and Letters,
the Mckitterick Prize of the British
Society of Authors and was a New York
Times Notable Book of the Year. His new
book is “Now You See Him.”
Garrett M. Graff
Sun., 12:30 p.m. ....................Royce Hall
Graff is the editor at large at Washingtonian magazine, where he edits
the front-of-book “Capital Comment”
section, covering media and politics.
He is the author of “The First Campaign: Globalization, the Web, and
the Race for the White House.”
Seth Greenland
Sat., Noon ....................... Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Greenland is an award-winning playwright. He has also written extensively
for film and television. His debut novel
was “The Bones” and his latest, “Shining City,” will be available in July.
Lauren Groff
Imagined Places
Sun., 2:30 p.m........... Young Hall CS 50
Groff’s short stories have appeared
in literary publications, including
the Atlantic Monthly and “The Best
American Short Stories,” among others.
Her debut novel, “The Monsters of
Templeton,” is in bookstores now.
Nina Hachigian
Current Interest:
New World Disorder
Sat., 2 p.m.................................. Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Hachigian is the coauthor of two
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& Antiquarian Books
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LOS ANGELES TIMES
Sat., 11:30 a.m......................... Korn Hall
Cornelia Funke
T19
books and has published articles in the
Washington Quarterly, the International Herald Tribune and the Los
Angeles Times. Her latest book is “The
Next American Century: How the U.S.
Can Thrive as Other Powers Rise.”
of the New Hollywood.” He writes the
“Final Cut” column for Entertainment
Weekly and has also written about pop
culture for the New York Times and the
Washington Post.
Steve Hawk
Brian Hall
Hall is the author of several critically
acclaimed bestselling novels, including “The Saskiad” and “I Should be
Extremely Happy in Your Company.” His
new novel is “Fall of the Frost.”
Sun., Noon ................. Young Hall CS 24
Hawk is the former editor of Surfer
magazine. He wrote the book “Waves,”
co-edited “The Best of Surfer Magazine”
and served as a staff writer for the HBO
television series “John From Cincinnati.”
Tom Hayden
Fran Halpern
Visit the
LIBRARY FOUNDATION
(Booth #437)
for These Author Signings
Saturday, April 26
Pico Iyer signs
The Open Road
3 p.m.
Judith Freeman signs
The Long Embrace
10 a.m.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Louise Steinman signs
The Souvenir
11 a.m.
T20
Clark in Conversation with
Fran Halpern
Sat., 4 p.m.................... Schoenberg Hall
Halpern, author of “Writer’s Guide to
Publishing in the West” and contributor to numerous anthologies including
“Chicken Soup for the Soul,” currently
hosts “Beyond Words,” a weekly interview program focusing on the local and
national literary scene on KCLU-FM, an
NPR affiliate in Southern California.
Denise Hamilton
Sunday, April 27
LASSZ1_Imposition_ 04-20-2008_ T_ 20_ T 20_ LA_ 1_K
TSet: 04-11-2008 13:42
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Tobias Wolff signs
Our Story Begins
4 p.m.
Books available for purchase
from The Library Store
www.lfla.org
Harlan Coben & Denise Hamilton
in Conversation
Sat., 2:30 p.m........................ Moore 100
Hamilton is a Los Angeles based
journalist and the author of four Eve
Diamond novels, including “Last Lullaby,” a Los Angeles Times Best Book of
2004. Her forthcoming book, “The Last
Embrace,” will be published in July.
Patricia Hampl
Sat., 1:30 p.m................... Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Hampl is the author of two collections
of poetry and five personal memoirs,
including her latest, “The Florist’s
Daughter.” She has received many
awards, including a MacArthur Fellowship. Hampl is also Regents Professor at
the University of Minnesota.
Evan Handler
Evan Handler Discusses
“It’s Only Temporary: The Good News
and the Bad News of Being Alive”
Sun., 1 p.m........Los Angeles Times Stage
Handler is an actor and writer best
known for his role in HBO’s “Sex in the
City.” His first memoir, “Time on Fire:
My Comedy of Terrors,” was critically
acclaimed and his second, “It’s Only
Temporary: The Good and Bad News of
Being Alive,” is available now.
Send millions of
job seekers
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Joanne Harris
Sat., 4 p.m................................. Korn Hall
Harris is the author of the Whitbreadshortlisted “Chocolat,” “The Evil Seed,”
“Blackberry Wine,” “Five Quarters of the
Orange,” “Runemarks” and many others.
Her latest book, a sequel to “Chocolat,”
is “The Girl With No Shadow.”
Mark Harris
To advertise in print and online
call 1.800.922.0539
07CL176 Source: Scarborough Release 2, 2007
Sat., 1 p.m.............................. Moore 100
Harris’ first book is “Pictures at a
Revolution: Five Movies and the Birth
American Character
Sat., Noon ........................Ackerman Grand
Ballroom
Hayden is the author of “Writings for
a Democratic Society: The Tom Hayden
Reader.” He teaches sociology at Pitzer
College in the Claremont Colleges,
and is the author of many articles and
books, including “Street Wars” and “Irish
on the Inside.”
Eloise Klein Healy
Poetry Reading
Sat., 11 a.m......................... Poetry Stage
The Poet’s Voice
Healy is Poet-In-Residence at the Idyllwild Summer Poetry Festival and the
co-founding editor of Arktoi, an imprint
of Red Hen Press. Her latest collection is
“The Islands Project: Poems For Sappho.”
Chris Hedges
Sat., 1 p.m..................................... Korn Hall
Sun., 12:30 p.m. ......................... Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Hedges is the author of “War Is a Force
That Gives Us Meaning.” Also a seasoned journalist, he was part of a team
that received the 2002 Pulitzer Prize for
Explanatory Reporting. His most recent
book is “I Don’t Believe in Atheists.”
Carolyn Hennesy
Carolyn Hennesy, Author,
“Pandora Gets Jealous”
Sun., 2:45 p.m.................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Hennesy is an actress currently appearing on ABC’s daytime drama “General
Hospital” in the role of Diane Miller.
She is also the author of two books:
“Pandora Gets Jealous” and “Pandora
Gets Vain.”
Joe Henry
The Lyrical Line: Conversation
and Music with Aimee Mann and
Joe Henry
Sun., 10:30 ................................. Royce Hall
Henry has recorded 10 albums, including his latest work, “Civilians.” He also
collaborates on material for other artists
and won a Grammy for producing Solomon Burke’s “Don’t Give Up On Me.”
Jaime Hernandez
Tells a Story
Sun., 3 p.m................... Humanities A51
Hernandez has been writing and
drawing the groundbreaking comic
book “Love and Rockets” alongside his
brother Gilbert for more than a quarter
of a century. “Love and Rockets” has
won many awards and has been collected in numerous anthologies.
Juan Felipe Herrera
Sat., 4 p.m.............................. Moore 100
Salsabra Metropolistas Performance
Sun., 11 a.m.............................Etc. Stage
Herrera has received more than 50
awards for his work in poetry, fiction,
children’s books and young adult novels.
He graduated from UCLA, Stanford
and the Iowa Writer’s Workshop. His
recent work includes “187 Reasons Why
Mexicanos Can’t Cross the Border” and
a musical, “Salsalandia.” He holds the
Tomás Rivera Endowed Chair at UC
Riverside.
Hugh Hewitt
American Character
Sat., Noon ........................Ackerman Grand
Ballroom
Sun., 12:30 p.m. ........................ Royce Hall
Hewitt is the author of eight books, including the bestseller “Painting the Map
Red: The Fight to Create a Permanent
Republican Majority.” He also received
three Emmys during his decade as an
anchor of a nightly news and public affairs show for KCET. He is the executive
director of Townhall.com.
Joe Hill
The Outer Limits:
Sun., 10 a.m............................. Dodd 147
Hill is the author of the critically acclaimed story collection “20th Century
Ghosts” and the bestselling novel “Heart
Shaped Box,” as well as the graphic
novel “Locke and Key.” He is a two-time
winner of the Bram Stoker Award.
David Hiller
Paul Conrad & Al Martinez in
David Hiller
Sun., 2:30 p.m.......................... Korn Hall
Hiller was named publisher, president
and chief executive officer of the
Los Angeles Times in October 2006.
Previously, Hiller was president, publisher and chief executive officer of the
Chicago Tribune Co. Hiller also served as
Tribune Interactive president. He was responsible for the interactive businesses
in Tribune’s newspaper and television
markets, as well as Tribune’s national
Internet products and services.
Alice Hoffman
Sun., Noon ........................ Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Alice Hoffman Discusses
“The Third Angel”
Sun., 3 p.m................................Los Angeles
Times Stage
Since writing her first novel “Property
Of” at 21, Hoffman has published a total
of 28 works of fiction. Her novel “Here
On Earth,” was an Oprah Book Club
selection. Her latest work, “The Third
Angel,” is available now.
“The Stewardess is Flying the Plane,” a
visual tribute to 1970s Hollywood. He
writes about the publishing industry for
GalleyCat.
Katharine Holabird
Katherine Holabird — “Angelina Ballerina” and the 25th Anniversary of the
Series.
Sun., 10:55 a.m. ................................ Target
Children’s Stage
Holabird has written children’s books
since 1982 and published the first
“Angelina Ballerina” book in 1983. The
series now includes more than 10 books
which have won numerous awards,
including the Kentucky Bluegrass Award
and a Child Study Assn.’s Children’s Book
of the Year.
Bill Holm
Holm’s books include “Eccentric Islands,”
“The Heart Can Be Filled Anywhere,”
“Coming Home Crazy” and, most
recently, “The Windows of Brimnes.”
Holm spends his summers in Iceland,
where he owns a fisherman’s cottage
near a fjord.
Charles Hood
Poetry Reading
Sat., 2:45 p.m..................... Poetry Stage
Hood, the author of five books of
poetry, has a special interest in the relationship of nature and human culture.
His book on the Los Angeles River, “Rio
de Dios,” is out now.
Eli Horowitz
West Coast Publishing:
Rethinking the Model
Sat., 3 p.m..................................Rolfe 1200
Horowitz is managing editor at
McSweeney’s. Over the past five years,
he has edited books and stories by
writers including Dave Eggers, William
Vollmann, Nick Hornby, Michael Chabon,
Joyce Carol Oates, Chris Adrian and
Salvador Plascencia.
Arianna Huffington
Sat., 2:30 p.m.........................Royce Hall
Huffington is the co-founder and
editor in chief of The Huffington Post,
a nationally syndicated columnist and
author of many books, including the
bestseller “Fanatics and Fools.” Her latest book is called “Right Is Wrong: How
the Lunatic Fringe Hijacked America,
Shredded the Constitution, and Made
Us All Less Safe.”
Bunny Hull
Author, “Young Masters Little Wisdom’”
Series
Sat., 5:30 p.m........................ Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Hull is a Grammy-winning songwriter
and founder of the multiple-awardwinning children’s company Dream a
World. L.A. Parent magazine dubbed
Hull “Musical Ambassador to children”
for the way she enlightens and connects with children through music.
Ron Hogan
On Page & Screen
Sun., 10:30 a.m. ...................Rolfe 1200
Edward Humes
Hogan is the founder and publisher of
Beatrice.com, one of the Internet’s first
literary websites, and the author of
Humes is the author of eight critically
Sun., 10:30 a.m. .....................Haines 39
book is
”
acclaimed nonfiction books, including
“Mississippi Mud,” “School of Dreams,”
“Over Here” and most recently, “Monkey
Girl.” A 1989 Pulitzer Prize recipient for
his reporting on the military, Humes
received a PEN Award for “No Matter
How Loud I Shout.”
Iyer’s most recent book is “The Open
Road: The Global Journey of the Fourteenth Dalai Lama.” Earlier works include
“Video Night in Kathmandu,” “The Lady
and the Monk,” which was a finalist for
a Los Angeles Times Book Prize, and “The
Global Soul.”
Michelle Huneven
Shelley Jackson
Penguin Presents
Your Favorite Authors at the
L.A. Times Book Festival!
Stage
ourism
on
n
wardof
asy
Hall
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ope
was
Jonathan Hunt
Sat., Noon ..............................Rolfe 1200
Hunt, a teacher and librarian, writes
about young adult literature for the
Horn Book magazine. He also presents
seminars for the Bureau of Education
and Research and has served on the
2006 Newbery and 2008 Printz committees.
Erin Hunter
Sat., 11:30 a.m......................... Korn Hall
Hunter is author of the popular “Warriors” series. Her latest, “Dark River,” is
available now.
Susan Jacoby
Sun., 10:30 a.m. .......................... Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Jacoby is the author of eight books, a
frequent contributor to national magazines and newspapers and the recipient
of numerous awards, including a 2001
appointment as a fellow of the New
York Public Library’s Center for Scholars
and Writers. Her latest book is “The Age
of American Unreason.”
Matthew Jaffe
Sat., 3 p.m.......................... Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Huston is the author of the Joe Pitt
novels and the Henry Thompson trilogy,
including “Six Bad Things,” which was
an Edgar Award nominee. His first
stand-alone thriller, “The Shotgun Rule,”
is available now.
Jaffe, senior writer with Sunset
magazine in Los Angeles, has written
about the culture and environment of
Southern California and the Southwest for more than 20 years. In 1997,
he was one of three national finalists
for the M.F.K. Fisher Distinguished
Writing Award. His most recent book
is “The Santa Monica Mountains:
Range on the Edge.”
Barbara Isenberg
Japanese Festival Sounds
Charlie Huston
Sun., 11:30 a.m....................... Dodd 147
Sat., 11:30 a.m...................... Moore 100
Arts journalist Isenberg is the author
of “Making It Big: The Diary of a
Broadway Musical,” “State of the Arts:
California Artists Talk About Their
Work” and the forthcoming “Conversations with Frank Gehry.”
Nancy Isenberg
Sat., 12:30 p.m. ......................Haines 39
Isenberg is the Mary Frances Barnard
Chair in 19th century American history
at the University of Tulsa. She has written extensively on law and politics and
her latest book is “Fallen Father: The Life
of Aaron Burr,” which is a finalist for the
Biography.
Tara Ison
Sat., 10 a.m................ Young Hall CS 50
Ison’s first novel, “A Child Out of
Alcatraz,” was a finalist for a Los Angeles
Times Book Prize. Her most recent novel
is “The List.”
Pico Iyer
Author of
Aly & AJ’s
Rock ‘N’ Roll
Mysteries
Angelina
Ballerina
• Target Stage
4/26 at 2:00 pm
• Target Stage
4/27 at 10:55 am
• Mrs. Nelson’s Bookstore booth #813
4/26 at 4:00 pm
4/27 at 3:00 pm
Authors of Amy
Tim Jeal
Sat., 1:30 p.m...........Young Hall CS 24
Jeal has written three classic biographies
of Victorian adventurers, namely, “Livingston,” “Baden-Powell” and his latest,
“Stanley: The Impossible Life of Africa’s
Greatest Explorer, “ which is a finalist
for the 2007 Los Angeles Times Book
Prize for Biography. He is also a former
winner of Great Britain’s John Llewellyn
Rhys Prize.
Josh Jenisch
Emcee.............Los Angeles Times Stage
Jenisch is an assistant editor in Special
Sections at the Los Angeles Times. His
first book, “The Art of the Video Game,”
is due out this Christmas.
Hodgepodge
• LA Times Festival Speaker
4/26 at 11:30 am
4/26 at 3:00 pm
Jay
Asher
David
Kirk
Author of
Author &
Illustrator of
Thirteen
Reasons Why
Rosemary
Wells
Author &
Illustrator of
Miss Spider
Voyage to the
Bunny Planet
4/27 at 11:00 am
• Target Stage
4/27 at 10:35 am
• LA Times Festival Panel Speaker
4/27 at 1:00 pm
4/27 at 2:00 pm
Robin
Benway
Robin
Palmer
Author of
Author of
Audrey, Wait!
Cindy Ella
4/27 at 11:00 am
• Borders Stage
4/26 at 10:00 am
• LA Times Festival Panel Speaker
4/27 at 1:00 pm
4/26 at 2:00 pm
• Target Stage
4/26 at 2:20 pm
4/27 at 12:00 pm
Henry Winkler
& Lin Oliver
Authors of Hank Zipzer
• Target Stage
4/27 at 1:55 pm
Musical Performance
Sat., 10 a.m..............................Etc. Stage
Represented by the Performing Arts
Center of Los Angeles County, Japanese
Festival Sounds was featured on the
award-winning PBS programs “Video
Log” and “California’s Gold.” The group’s
sounds can be heard in motion pictures
such as “Karate Kid II,” “The Thin Red
Line,” “Mission Impossible” and “Pearl
Harbor.”
Kim Wayans &
Kevin Knotts
tory
07
Jackson is the author of the Tiptree
Award-winning novel “Half Life,” “The
Melancholy of Anatomy” and several
children’s books, including “The Old
Woman” and “The Alchemist’s Dog.”
Her stories and essays have appeared
in the Paris Review and the Los Angeles Times, among other publications.
Katharine
Holabird
Authors of
Greg
Foley
Leonard
Stern
Author of
Thank You Bear
& Don’t
Worry Bear
4/27 at 4:00 pm
Creator of
LOS ANGELES TIMES
ks,
World
Huneven is a freelance writer and
restaurant critic whose work has
appeared in the Los Angeles Times,
Harper’s and Buzz, among other
publications. She is the author of two
novels, “Round Rock” and “Jamesland.”
Her most recent book, coauthored with
Bernadette Murphy, is “The Tao Gal’s
Guide to Real Estate.”
Aly & AJ
Literature & Technology:
Breaking the Mold
Sat., 10:30 a.m......................Rolfe 1200
Sun., 1 p.m................................ Korn Hall
For more signings,
Mad Libs
visit the
Penguin/Mrs. Nelson’s
4/27 at 10:00 am
4/26 at 1:00 pm
4/27 at 12:30 pm
4/26 at 3:30 pm
Bookstore booth (#813)
at the
L.A. Times Book Festival.
Penguin Young Readers Group
www.penguin.com/youngreaders
Donate your newspaper
to Times in Education.
Call 1.888.465.2525
or visit myaccount.latimes.com
nes 39
TC Boyle with an
Introduction from Michelle Huneven
Sun., 1 p.m................... Schoenberg Hall
07TIE056 - 017328102
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ncy”
nine
rld
CS 50
T21
Visit latimes.com/books often and discover
our unique offerings of all things literary.
• Jacket Copy Blog
• Daily book reviews
• Word Play
• The Siren’s Call: Myth and Lore
• Paperback Writers
• Astral Weeks: Science Fiction
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Celebrate
with famous
authors —
one night only.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
latimes.com/books
T22
Honor the best books of 2007 and their writers at the
28th Annual Los Angeles Times Book Prizes. Attending authors
include Master of Ceremonies Gay Talese, Maxine Hong Kingston,
Tim Weiner, Sherman Alexie and many more. Two ways to enjoy:
Dinner With the Authors Package — $65
Dinner plus prime ticket for the awards ceremony
and parking pass. Starts at 6 pm.
Gay Talese
Ceremony Only — $18
Ticket for awards ceremony. Starts at 8 pm.
SEATS ARE LIMITED,
SO ORDER TICKETS TODAY.
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LitBlogging
welcome here
Sherman Alexie
Friday, April 25, at 8 pm
Royce Hall, UCLA
Illustration © 2008 David Wiesner. 08EV187. Authors and presenters subject to change.
Scott Simon
Justin Roberts & the Not Ready
for Naptime Players
Sat., 11:45 a.m................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Sat., 5:30 p.m..................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Sun., 10 a.m........................................ Target
Children’s Stage
Roberts’ first CD, “Great Big Sun,” was
named Best Music Gift of the Year by
Sesame Street Parents magazine. He has
released several more CDs, which have
also received honors and accolades.
His new CD, “Meltdown!” was released
last year.
Rebecca Johnson
Sun., 10 a.m............... Young Hall CS 50
Johnson has been a contributing editor at Vogue for the last 11 years. Her
extensive career in journalism also
includes writing “Talk of the Town”
columns at The New Yorker. Her first
novel is “And Sometimes Why.”
Susan Kandel
Sat., 10 a.m.............................. Dodd 147
Marianne Jones
Kandel is the author of “Not A Girl
Detective,” “I Dreamed I Married Perry
Mason” and “Shamus in the Green
Room.” She is a former art critic for the
Los Angeles Times, has taught at both
New York University and UCLA and
has served as editor of the international journal Artext. Her latest novel is
“Christietown.”
Author, “Cedric and Pete’s Sailboat”
Sat., 4:30 p.m........................ Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Jones is the author of the children’s
book “Cedric and Pete’s Sailboat.” She is
a medical school graduate and mother
of three grown children.
Barbara Joosse
Author, “Grandma Calls Me Beautiful”
Sat., 3 p.m.............................. Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Dennis Kao
Sun., 3 p.m........................ Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Joosse has written 32 books for children over the last 30 years. “Grandma
Calls Me Beautiful” is her latest work.
Joosse takes seemingly mundane
Harlan Coben
Kao is president of I Read Whale Inc., a
children’s videobook company. He has
worked in the audiobook industry for
eight years.
Stuart Woods
Marilu Henner
Kaufman’s first novel, “Literacy and
Longing in L.A.” was on the L.A. Times
Bestseller List for 15 weeks and won
the 2006 Best Fiction Award from the
California Bookseller’s Assn. Her second
novel, “A Version of the Truth,” is out
now.
Karabell is the author of several works
of American and world history, including “Parting the Desert: The Creation
of the Suez Canal” and “Chester Alan
Arthur.” His most recent book is “Peace
Be Upon You: The Story of Muslim,
Christian, and Jewish Coexistence.”
Carolyn Kellogg
Fiction: Unconventional Voices
Sun., 10:30 a.m. .............. Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Elaine Katzenberger
Sat., 3 p.m..............................Rolfe 1200
Kellogg blogs about literature for
“Jacket Copy” at latimes.com and for her
own site, PinkysPaperhaus.com, where
she also podcasts interviews. Her radio
stories have been heard on NPR.
Katzenberger is the editorial director of
City Lights Books. Editor of many works
of fiction, nonfiction and poetry, her
books have received numerous awards
and prizes. She is an occasional lecturer
and presenter on issues related to writing, publishing and bookselling.
Cinny Kennard
The Future of News
Sun., 10 a.m........................... Moore 100
Kennard is the managing director
and managing editor of NPR West,
overseeing the production of two daily
programs originating there, “News &
Notes” and “Day to Day.” Prior to her
work at NPR West, Kennard served as an
executive project director and assistant
professor of journalism at the USC Annenberg School. Prior to that she was a
CBS News correspondent.
Fred Kaufman
Past & Present
Sun., 1 p.m............................. Moore 100
Kaufman is a professor at the City
University of New York and its
Graduate School of Journalism. He
has written about American food
culture and other subjects for Harper’s
magazine, Gourmet and the New York
Times Magazine, among others. He is
the author of “A Short History of the
American Stomach.”
Christopher Rice
Christine Kenneally
Sat., 10:30 a.m............ Humanities A51
Kenneally has written for The New
Yorker, Slate, the New York Times and
other publications. Her latest book, “The
First Word: The Search for the Origins of
Language,” is a finalist for this year’s Los
Angeles Times Book Prize for Science
and Technology.
Elias Khoury
Sun., 12:30 p.m. ......................... Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Khoury is the author of 12 novels, including the critically acclaimed “Gate of
the Sun” and his latest work, “Yalo.” He
is also a global distinguished professor
of Middle Eastern and Islamic studies at
New York University.
Kidspace Children’s Museum
Musical Performance
Sun., Noon ............................. Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Kidspace Children’s Museum offers
children a safe and engaging place to
learn and play, featuring fun indoor and
outdoor learning environments, interactive gardens and daily activities.
Killa4nia
Breakdancing Performance
Sat., 4:30..................................Etc. Stage
Killa4nia is an ensemble of California’s best breakdancers and their
credentials are like no other dance
crew. They have performed with such
U.S. pop stars as Justin Timberlake,
Madonna, Missy Elliot and the Black
Eyed Peas.
Steve Garvey
schedule of author signings at the Borders booth  #301
Saturday, April 26
These events are free and open to the public. Schedule subject to change.
Sunday, April 27
10:00 AM
12:00 PM
2:00 PM
3:00 PM
11:00 AM
1:00 PM
3:00 PM
Lisi Harrison
Harlan Coben
Gustavo Arellano
Jane Smiley
Marc Acito
W. Bruce Cameron
Clique series
Hold Tight
Ask a Mexican
Ten Days in the Hills
Joanne Harris
Megan Crane
8 Simple Rules for
Marrying My Daughter
Cesar Millan, Jim Milio,
and Melissa Jo Peltier
D.J. MacHale
Attack of the Theater
People
Pendragon series
The Girl with No
Shadow
Names My Sisters
Call Me
4:00 PM
Robin Palmer
Cindy Ella
Michael P. Spradlin
Spy Goddess series
11:00 AM
David Lawrence
Boy Eats World!
Alice Medrich
Pure Dessert
Katie Nuanes
The Little Black Apron
David Pasternack
The Young Man and
the Sea
“Johnny and the Sprites” is a musical
television show aimed at preschoolers
that airs on the Playhouse Disney programming block of The Disney Channel.
John Tartaglia created, produces and
stars in the show.
Jennifer Kaufman
Sun., Noon .................................Rolfe 1200
John Lescroart
Eli Gottlieb
Betrayal
Now You See Him
T. Jefferson Parker
Tony Rafael
L.A. Outlaws
The Mexican Mafia
1:00 PM
3:00 PM
Robert Crais
Patrick McGrath
The Watchman
Trauma
Marilu Henner
Christopher Rice
Wear Your Life Well
Blind Fall
Lisa Williams
Peter Robinson
Life Among the Dead
Friend of the Devil
Stuart Woods
Santa Fe Dead
Dog Whisperer with
Cesar Millan
Jon Provost
Mark Frost
Martha Beck
Timmy’s in the Well
The Match
David Rensin
Steering by Starlight
Linda Woods
and Karen Dinino
Steve Garvey
All for a Few Perfect Waves
My Bat Boy Days
Sophie Uliano
Joe Hill
Gorgeously Green
Valerie Ramsey
& Heather Hummel
Journal Revolution
Gracefully
Cathy Silvers
Happy Days Healthy
Living
LOS ANGELES TIMES
gston
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Sat., 10 a.m..... Target Children’s Stage
Sun., 1 p.m...... Target Children’s Stage
Zachary Karabell
Sat., 1 p.m..................................... Korn Hall
Sun., 12:30 p.m. ......................... Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
20th Century Ghosts
12:00 PM
Eric Drachman
Bad Rats
David Horvath
and Sun-Min Kim
Ugly Guide to the
Uglyverse
Barbara M. Joosse
Grandma Calls Me
Beautiful
2:00 PM
Michael Connelly,
T. Jefferson Parker,
Peter Robinson,
and Paula Woods
Mystery Writers of
America Presents the
Blue Religion
Dates and times of appearances
are subject to change. See the
Borders booth for details.
learn more about
in-store Borders events at
BordersStores.com
3886
events in the lives of likeable children
and weaves them into entertaining
stories.
Playhouse Disney’s
“Johnny and the Sprites”
T23
Heather King
King is a commentator for NPR’s “All
Things Considered” and a personal
essayist whose work has appeared,
among other places, in the Los
Angeles Times Magazine and The Sun.
She is the author of two books, the
latest being “Redeemed: A Spiritual
Misfit Stumbles Toward God, Marginal
Sanity, and the Peace That Passes All
Understanding.”
Maxine Hong Kingston in
Conversation with David L. Ulin
Sat., 1 p.m.................... Schoenberg Hall
Kingston is this year’s winner of the
Los Angeles Times Book Prizes’ Robert
Kirsch Award for lifetime achievement.
Her memoirs and fiction, including
“The Woman Warrior” and “Hawai’i,
One Summer,” have earned numerous
awards, among them the National Book
Award.
Bridget Kinsella
Sun., 3 p.m........................ Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Kinsella has covered the book business
as a reporter and editor at Publishers
Weekly for 13 years. Her memoir is
“Visiting Life: Women Doing Time on the
Outside.”
David Kipen
LOS ANGELES TIMES
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Sat., 1:30 p.m................... Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
T24
Breaking the Mold
Sat., 10:30 a.m......................Rolfe 1200
Kipen is the author of “The Schreiber
Theory: A Radical Rewrite of American
Film History,” and is now the translator
of Cervantes’ “The Dialogue of the
Dogs.” He is also N.E.A Director of
Literature, where he oversees The Big
Read program.
David Kirk
David Kirk, Author, “The Prince,
The Princess, and The Bee”
Sun., 10:35 a.m. ................................ Target
Children’s Stage
Kirk is hailed as one of today’s most
innovative and exciting creators of
books and toys for children. In addition
to the classic storybooks “Miss Spider’s
Tea Party” and “Miss Spider’s Wedding,”
newer offerings from Kirk include “The
Listening Walk,” and “I’ll Fly Away.”
Adam Kirsch
Poetry & Criticism
Poetry Reading
Sun., 1:30 p.m.................... Poetry Stage
Kirsch is a book critic for the New York
Sun. He is also the author of a new book
of poems, “Invasions,” and a new book
of essays on poetry titled “The Modern
Element.”
Jonathan Kirsch
Sat., 1 p.m................................. Korn Hall
Kirsch is the author of the bestselling “A
History of the End of The World: How
the Most Controversial Book in the Bible
Changed the Course of Western Civilization” and nine other books on subjects
such as religion and law.
Andrew Klavan
Sun., 11:30 a.m........................... Dodd 147
Klavan is the author of such bestselling
crime novels as “True Crime” and “Don’t
Say a Word.” He has been nominated
for the Mystery Writers of America’s
Edgar Award five times and has won
twice. His new novel, “Empire of Lies,”
will be out in June.
Leslie Klinger
Sat., 11:30 a.m........................ Dodd 147
Klinger is the editor of the three-volume
collection of short stories and novels
titled “The New Annotated Sherlock
Holmes,” which was the 2005 winner
of the Edgar Award for Best Critical/
Biographical Work.
Kevin Knotts
Author, “Amy Hodgepodge”
Sat., 11:30 a.m...................... Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Knotts has worked in television and
film and has guest-starred on popular
shows such as “Sabrina the Teenage
Witch” and “My Wife and Kids.” He
continues to write and has penned
three screenplays, one with his wife and
writing partner, Kim Wayans.
Korean Classical
Music and Dance Performance
Sun., 3:30 p.m.............................Etc. Stage
Represented by the Performing Arts
Center of Los Angeles County, intricate,
stylized fan dance in the tradition of the
Korean court and a drum dance featuring unison drumming on suspended
drums are just two of the offerings that
grace the rich and varied repertoire of
this exquisitely costumed ensemble.
Steven Kotler
Sun., Noon ....................Young Hall CS 24
Kotler’s novel “The Angle Quickest for
Flight” was a San Francisco Chronicle
bestseller and won the William L. Crawford IAFA Fantasy Award. His nonfiction
has appeared in the New York Times
Magazine, GQ, National Geographic
and elsewhere. His latest work is “West
of Jesus.”
Scott Kraft
Sun., 12:30 p.m. ........................Royce Hall
Kraft, national editor of the Los Angeles
Times, directs the paper’s presidential
campaign coverage. Under his leadership, national reporters have won four
Pulitzer Prizes. Kraft was formerly bureau chief in Nairobi, Johannesburg and
Paris and was a Pulitzer Prize finalist.
Mark Kriegel
“Namath: A Biography.” His new book is
“Pistol: The Life of Pete Maravich.”
James Howard Kunstler
Imagined Places
Sun., 2:30 p.m...............Young Hall CS 50
Kunstler is the author of three
nonfiction books, “The Geography of
Nowhere” and “The Long Emergency”
among them. He is the author of nine
novels, the latest of which is “World
Made By Hand.”
Mark Kurlansky
Sat., 2 p.m....................................Haines 39
Kurlansky is the author of 15 books,
including the bestseller “Salt: A World
History.” His book “Nonviolence:
Twenty-Five Lessons from the History
of a Dangerous Idea” won the 2007
Dayton Literary Peace Prize.
Padma Lakshmi
Cooking Demonstration
Sun. 3:30 p.m. ...................Culinary Stage
Presented by South African Tourism
Lakshmi is the host of “Top Chef” on
Bravo. Known internationally as an
actress, food expert, model and awardwinning writer, she is the author of
“Tangy, Tart, Hot & Sweet” and “Easy
Exotic.”
Sun., 1:30 p.m.......................Rolfe 1200
Laila Lalami
Kriegel, a former sports columnist for
the New York Daily News, is the author
of the critically acclaimed bestseller
Lalami’s debut book of fiction, “Hope
and Other Dangerous Pursuits,” was
Sat., 2:30 p.m........................... Korn Hall
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Landis rose to international recognition as director of “Animal House.”
He directed blockbusters such as “The
Blues Brothers,” “Trading Places,”
“Spies Like Us, “¡Three Amigos!” and
“Coming to America,” as well as the
comedy/horror genre classic “An
American Werewolf in London,” which
he also wrote. A biography on Landis
by Giulia D’Agnolo Vallan is available
now.
Richard Lange
Sat., Noon ........................ Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Lange’s debut collection is the critically
acclaimed “Dead Boys: Stories.” His
work has appeared in the Southern
Review, the Iowa Review and “The Best
American Mystery Stories 2004.” He is a
USC graduate.
Adam Langer
Sun., 3 p.m.............................Rolfe 1200
Langer is the author of “Crossing
California” and its sequel “The Washington Story.” His latest book, “Ellington
Boulevard,” is out now.
Laughing Pizza!
Sat., 3:45 p.m..................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Sun., 3:10 p.m.................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Laughing Pizza is an authentic family
band featuring husband-and-wife team
Lisa and Billy and their 10-year-old
daughter Emily. They have a daily show
on their local PBS affiliate and have
won five consecutive Parents Choice
Foundation award. Their new CD is
“Share a Smile.”
Min Jin Lee
Lee has received the New York Foundation for the Arts and Fellowship for
Fiction and the Narrative Prize for New
and Emerging Writers. Her debut novel,
“Free Food for Millionaires,” is now
available in paperback.
Leslie Lehr
Sun., Noon ............................Rolfe 1200
Lehr is an author, screenwriter and essayist whose new novel, “Wife Goes On,”
is out now. Her first novel “66 Laps,” won
the Pirates Alley Faulkner award. Lehr’s
work has been featured on “Oprah” and
the “Today Show,” among others.
Zachary Lazar
Sun., 1 p.m................................ Korn Hall
Lazar was a Fellow at the Fine Arts Work
Center in Provincetown and received
the James Michener/Copernicus Society
Prize from the Iowa Writers’ Workshop.
His latest work is “Sway: A Novel.”
Jennifer 8. Lee
Past & Present
Sun., 1 p.m............................. Moore 100
Jim Lehrer
Jim Lehrer in Conversation
with Karen Grigsby Bates
Sun., 11:30 a.m............... Schoenberg Hall
Lehrer has written two memoirs,
three plays and 17 novels. His latest
is “Mack to the Rescue.” He has been
honored with numerous awards for
journalism, including a presidential
National Humanities Medal in 1999.
He is the host of PBS’ “The NewsHour
with Jim Lehrer.”
Dinah Lenney
Sun., 11:30 a.m......... Young Hall CS 50
Lenney is an actor, essayist and an
adjunct professor in the UCLA School
of Theater, Film and Television. She is in
the middle of her 14th season as Nurse
Shirley on NBC’s “ER.” “Bigger Than Life:
A Murder, A Memoir,” is her first book.
Jill Leovy
Sat., 10 a.m................................Moore 100
Leovy is the crime and police reporter
for the Los Angeles Times. She was part
of a team of L.A. Times reporters that
won a Pulitzer Prize for coverage of
the 1997 North Hollywood shootout.
She blogs on the popular latimes.com
destination, “The Homicide Report.”
John Lescroart
Sun., 1 p.m............................... Dodd 147
Lescroart is an award-winning, New
York Times bestselling author of 19 novels. His most recent, “Betrayal,” is the
14th book in the San Francisco-based
Dismas Hardy/Abe Glitsky series.
Jeffrey Levine
Poetry Reading
Sat., 3:45 p.m.........................Poetry Stage
Levine is editor in chief of The Tupelo
Press. He is also the author of two
books of poetry, “Rumor of Cortez”
and “Mortal, Everlasting.” His recent
work can be found in the Beloit Poetry
Journal, Poetry International, Quarterly
Limpopo
Musical Performance
Sun., 10 a.m.............................Etc. Stage
Represented by the Performing
Arts Center of Los Angeles County,
Limpopo’s show is a natural blend of
rich, energetic Russian folk music,
original jazz and blues compositions
and breathtaking vocal arrangements.
Limpopo released their sixth album,
“Live in Raleigh,” in 2007.
Kelly Link
Women of Slipstream
Sat., 2:30 p.m.......................... Dodd 147
Link’s debut collection, “Stranger Things
Happen,” was a Firecracker nominee, a
Village Voice Favorite Book and a Salon
Book of the Year. She is a contributor
to the Tin House “Fantastic Women”
volume.
Beth Lisick
Sat., Noon ...................... Young Hall CS 24
Lisick’s book, “Everybody Into the Pool,”
was a bestseller. Her latest book is called
“Helping Me Help Myself: One Skeptic,
10 Self-Help Gurus, and a Year on the
Brink of the Comfort Zone.”
Ellen Litman
Litman is the author of “The Last
Chicken in America: A Novel in Stories,”
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John Landis and Giulia D’Agnolo Vallan,
Sun., 4 p.m................................Los Angeles
Times Stage
Lasorda is one of the most successful
managers in baseball history, a Hall of
Famer who led the Dodgers to eight
division titles and two world championships in 20 seasons. Lasorda currently
serves as executive senior vice president
for the Dodgers and coauthored “I Live
For This: Baseball’s Last True Believer.”
Lee graduated from Harvard in 1999
with a degree in applied mathematics
and economics, and studied at Beijing
University. She is a metro reporter
for the New York Times. “The Fortune
Cookie Chronicles” is her first book.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
alof the
John Landis
Tommy Lasorda
Tommy Lasorda in
Conversation with Bill Plaschke
Sat., 10:30 a.m.......................Royce Hall
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for the Caine Prize for African Writing
in 2006.
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which is a finalist for the 2007 Los Angeles Times Art Seidenbaum Award for
First Fiction. A native of Moscow, Russia,
she immigrated to the U.S. in 1992. She
currently teaches at the University of
Connecticut.
Dick Lochte
Sun., 11:30 a.m.............................Dodd 147
Lochte is an author of many popular
crime novels, including the current
“Sleeping Dog,” which won the Nero
Wolfe award, among others. He
formerly wrote a crime fiction column
that ran for nearly a decade in the Los
Angeles Times.
Jeph Loeb
Mack’s first novel, “Literacy and Longing
in L.A.” was on the L.A. Times Bestseller
List for 15 weeks and won the 2006
Best Fiction Award from the Southern
California Independent Bookseller’s
Assn. She followed this success with her
second novel, “A Version of the Truth.”
After writing for U.S. News & World
Report for a decade, Marks became
a producer for Morley Safer at “60
Minutes.” Marks has authored three
novels and his latest book, “Reasons to Believe,” is his first work of
nonfiction.
Sarah Maclay
Scott Martelle
Poetry Reading
Sat., 2:30 p.m...................... Poetry Stage
Maclay’s new collection is “The White
Bride” and is available now. Her poems
have appeared recently in APR, FIELD,
and “The Best American Erotic Poems:
1800 to the Present.” She received a
special mention in the 31st annual
Pushcart Prizes.
Page & Screen
Sat., 10 a.m.................................... Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Brian Malarkey
Loeb is an Emmy- and WGA-nominated film and television writer and
co-executive producer on the NBC
hit show “Heroes.” He has also won
many major comics industry awards
as a writer for some of the industry’s
most well-known characters, including
Spider-Man, Hulk, Captain America and
Wolverine, among many others. He is
currently writing The Ultimates and
Hulk for Marvel.
Malarkey was a fan favorite on season
three of “Top Chef” on Bravo. He is the
executive chef of The Oceanaire Seafood
Room in San Diego, where he was
named Chef of the Year in 2007. He is a
contributor to the “Top Chef Cookbook.”
Steve Lopez
Steve Lopez in Conversation with
Warren Olney
Sun., 11:30 a.m......................... Korn Hall
Lopez is a columnist at the Los Angeles
Times on life and culture in California.
His latest work is “The Soloist: A Lost
Dream, an Unlikely Friendship, and the
Redemptive Power of Music,” which is
now being made into a major motion
picture.
M.G. Lord
Science & Culture
Sat., 1:30 p.m.........................Rolfe 1200
Lord is an author, critic and cartoonist. She wrote “Forever Barbie: The
Unauthorized Biography of a Real Doll,”
as well as “Astro Turf: The Private Life of
Rocket Science.”
Lisa Lutz
Sun., 2 p.m............................Culinary Stage
Leonard Maltin
Sat., 1 p.m............................... Moore 100
Recognized as one of America’s leading
film historians and critics, Leonard
Maltin has become a household name
and media personality due in part to his
regular appearances on “Entertainment
Tonight” and his syndicated radio program, “Leonard Maltin’s Video View.” His
most recent book is “Leonard Maltin’s
2008 Movie Guide.”
Aimee Mann
The Lyrical Line: Conversation and
Music with Aimee Mann and Joe Henry
Sun., 10:30 a.m.......................... Royce Hall
Mann is a Grammy-winning and
Academy Award-nominated American
rock guitarist, bassist, singer and noted
songwriter. Her new album, “Smilers,”
will be released in June.
James Marcus
Breaking the Mold
Sat., 10:30 a.m......................Rolfe 1200
Lutz’s debut novel was “The Spellman
Files,” which she followed this spring
with “Curse of the Spellmans: A Novel.”
She was formerly a screenwriter.
Marcus is the author of “Amazonia:
Five Years at the Epicenter of the DotCom Juggernaut.” He has contributed
to such publications as the Los Angeles Times and The Atlantic Monthly
and is currently a senior editor at
Propeller.com.
Sonja Lyubomirsky
Cheech Marin
Mystery: Laughing in the
Face of Death
Sat., 10 a.m............................... Dodd 147
Sat., Noon................... Young Hall CS 24
Lyubomirsky is professor of psychology at UC Riverside. She has been
recognized with a Templeton Positive
Psychology Prize and holds a milliondollar grant from the National Institutes
of Health to conduct research on
happiness. She is the author of “How
of Happiness: A Scientific Approach to
Getting the Life You Want.”
Karen Mack
Sun., Noon .............................Rolfe 1200
Cheech Marin, Author,
“Cheech the School Bus Driver”
Sun., 12:35 p.m.................................. Target
Children’s Stage
Marin is a comedian and actor who
gained recognition as part of the
comedy act Cheech and Chong during
the 1970s and early 1980s, and as Don
Johnson’s quick-and-scheme partner,
Inspector Joe Dominguez on “Nash
Bridges.”
John Marks
Sat., 1 p.m.................................. Korn Hall
Sat., 2 p.m.................................Haines 39
Martelle is a staff writer for the Los Angeles Times, currently covering the 2008
presidential campaign. “Blood Passion”
is his first book.
Al Martinez
Paul Conrad and Al Martinez in
David Hiller
Sun., 2:30 p.m........................... Korn Hall
Martinez has spent more than five
decades as a journalist, and his numerous honors include a shared 1984
Pulitzer Prize for Meritorious Public
Service for a series on the Southern
California Latino community. He has
authored seven books and is a columnist for the Los Angeles Times.
Connie Martinson
Sun., Noon .................................Rolfe 1200
Martinson is the producer and host
of the nationally broadcasted “Connie
Martinson Talks Books.” She writes
a column of the same name for the
Beverly Hills Courier.
Marlee Matlin
Marlee Matlin — Doug Cooney
“Leading Ladies”
Sat., 4:20 p.m...................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Matlin, deaf since she was 18 months
old, is author of “Deaf Child Crossing”
and coauthor of the children’s book
“Leading Ladies” with Doug Cooney. She
won an Academy Award and Golden
Globe for her role in “Children of a
Lesser God.”
Joe Matt
Susan McCabe
Dinaw Mengestu
McCabe is the author of “Swirl” and
a new book, “Descartes’ Nightmare,”
which won the Agha Shahid Ali Poetry
Prize. Her poems have appeared in
many journals, including the Denver
Quarterly, American Poetry Review,
VOLT, Barrow Street, Fence and Colorado
Review.
Mengestu is the author of “The Beautiful Things that Heaven Bears,” which is
a finalist for the 2007 Los Angeles Times
Art Seidenbaum Award for First Fiction
and a 2007 New York Times notable
book. He is the recipient of a Lannan
Fiction Fellowship and the Guardian
First Book Award.
Geraldine McCaughrean
Mike Mignola
Poetry Reading
Sat., 3 p.m................................Poetry Stage
Sat., Noon...................................Rolfe 1200
McCaughrean has authored 140 novels,
stories, retellings and plays. Her awards
include the Carnegie Medal and 2008
Printz Award. Her latest work, “The
White Darkness,” is a finalist for this
year’s Los Angeles Times Book Prize for
Young Adult Fiction.
Terry McDermott
Current Interest:
New World Disorder
Sat., 2 p.m..................................... Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
McDermott has been a reporter for
more than 25 years, with nearly the last
two decades spent at the Los Angeles
Times, where he is a national correspondent. He has won numerous prizes
for journalism, including the AAAS
Award and the Los Angeles Press Club
Award. His most recent book is “Perfect
Soldiers: The Hijackers: Who They Were,
Why They Did It.”
Megan McDonald
Megan McDonald, Author,
“Sisters Club”
Sun., 3:40 p.m..................................... Target
Children’s Stage
McDonald has written 25 books for
children, including “Stink” and “Judy
Moody” adventures. Her latest book is
“Stink and the Incredible Super-Galactic
Jawbreaker.”
Danica McKellar
Danica McKellar Discusses
“Math Doesn’t Suck”
Sun., 2 p.m.................................Los Angeles
Times Stage
Sat., 2:30 p.m............................ Korn Hall
Page & Screen
Sat., 10 a.m................................... Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Mignola is best known as the awardwinning creator, writer and artist
of “Hellboy.” He was a production
designer of the Disney film
“Atlantis: The Lost Empire,” and visual
consultant on “Blade 2” and the movie
version of “Hellboy.” The film “Hellboy
II: The Golden Army” is due in theaters
this summer.
Jack Miles
Poetry & Criticism
Sun., 10:30 a.m......................... Young Hall
CS 24 Miles is the author of multiple books,
including “God: A Biography,” which
won a Pulitzer Prize in 1996. He was
the founding member and for seven
years the jury chair of the Kingsley
Tufts Poetry Awards, a past president of
the National Book Critics Circle and an
advisory board member of PEN Center
USA West.
Chris Miller
On Page & Screen
Sun., 10:30 a.m.....................Rolfe 1200
Miller co-wrote the screenplay for
“Animal House” and was the storywriter in residence at National Lampoon
for 25 years. His book is called “The
Real Animal House: The Awesomely
Depraved Saga of The Fraternity that
Inspired the Movie.”
Marjorie Miller
McKellar is an actress and mathematician. She is best known for her role as
Winnie Cooper on the television show
“The Wonder Years,” and is now author
of the nationally bestselling book, “Math
Doesn’t Suck,” which encourages and
empowers middle-school girls with
mathematics know-how.
Current Interest: Latin American
Identities
Sun., 1:30 p.m.............................. Haines 39
Peter Matthiessen in Conversation with
Susan Salter Reynolds
Sun., 10 a.m.....................Schoenberg Hall
Mary McNamara
Wiley Miller
Matthiessen is author of historical
fiction and nonfiction, and co-founder
of The Paris Review. His latest book is
“Shadow Country.”
McNamara has worked for the Los Angeles Times for 17 years, writing extensively
about the inner workings of Hollywood.
“Oscar Season” is her first novel.
Kenny Mayne
Miranda Mellis
Mayne is one of the hosts of ESPN’S
SportsCenter, and presents weekly
pre-game segments for ESPN’s “Sunday
NFL Countdown.” “An Incomplete and
Inaccurate History of Sport” is his writing debut.
Mellis is the author of “The Revisionist” and an editor at The Encyclopedia
Project. Her work has appeared in
Harper’s, Tin House, Fence, The Believer
and elsewhere. She teaches at The
California College of the Arts. She is a
contributor to the Tin House “Fantastic
Women” volume.
Tells a Story
Sun., 3 p.m........................ Humanities A51
Matt is the author of the autobiographical comic “Peepshow,” which has been
nominated for four Harvey Awards. His
latest books are “The Poor Bastard” and
“Spent.”
Peter Matthiessen
Kenny Mayne Discusses “An Incomplete
and Inaccurate History of Sport.”
Sat., Noon.......... Los Angeles Times Stage
Sat., 10 a.m............................... Dodd 147
Women of Slipstream
Sat., 2:30 p.m........................... Dodd 147
Miller is the Los Angeles Times foreign
editor. She spent more than a decade as
a correspondent in Latin America before
moving around Europe and the Middle
East. She has served in her current post
since 2002.
Author, “Extraordinary Adventures Of
Ordinary Basil”
Sun., 2 p.m.............................. Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Miller is known throughout the world
for his daily comic strip, “Non Sequitor,”
which he has been publishing since
1992. That same year, it was named the
Best Newspaper Comic Strip of the Year
by the National Cartoonists Society. “The
Extraordinary Adventures of Ordinary
Basil” is his first children’s book.
Lydia Millet
Sun., 10:30 a.m................. Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Millet’s books include the award-
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Min’s memoir, “Red Azalea,” was named
one of the New York Times Notable
Books of 1994 and was an international bestseller. Her novels “Becoming
Madame Mao” and “Empress Orchid”
were also published to critical acclaim
and were bestsellers. Her latest book is
“The Last Empress.”
Morgan is author of 11 books of poetry
and eight volumes of fiction, including
the bestsellers “Gap Creek” and “Brave
Enemies.” His latest work is “Boone: A
Biography,” which is a finalist for the
Biography.
Lee Montgomery
Dashaun Morris
Sat., 3 p.m.................................. Rolfe 1200
Montgomery is the editorial director of
Tin House Books and executive editor
of Tin House, a literary magazine. She is
the author of the memoir “The Things
Between Us.”
Albert Mobilio
Sat., 3 p.m....................... Young Hall CS 24
Mobilio received a Whiting Writer’s
Award in 2000. His books include
“Bendable Siege,” “The Geographics” and
“Me with Animal Towering.” Portions
of “The Handbook of Phrenology” were
published as an art book with etchings
by Hilary Lorenz.
Monte Montgomery
Author, “Hubert Invents the Wheel”
Sun., 10:30 a.m. ................... Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Claire and Monte Montgomery’s
award-winning school presentations
cover several curricula: science, history,
Mesopotamia and creative writing. They
are the authors of the children’s book
“Hubert Invents the Wheel.”
Nicole Mones
Sat., Noon ..........................Humanities A51
Mones is the prize-winning author
of “The Last Chinese Chef,” “Lost in
Translation” and “A Cup of Light,” which
are in print in 18 languages. She is also
a contributor to Gourmet and the New
York Times Magazine.
Moondance
Musical Performance
Sun., 2:30 p.m.........................Etc. Stage
Moondance have been playing
throughout Southern California since
1988. They perform a variety of musical
standards and classics featuring swing,
big band, jazz, ballads, oldies, R&B,
Motown, pop and ballroom.
Walter Mosley
Sun., 2:30 p.m............................. Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Sat., 10 a.m............................ Moore 100
Morris recently released his memoir,
“War of The Bloods in My Veins: A Street
Soldier’s March Toward Redemption.”
An active Bloods member, Morris lectures frequently and works with gang
members worldwide to change the
organization from within.
Mosley has authored 29 critically acclaimed books. Recent titles include “The
Tempest Tales” and “Diablarie.” He is the
winner of numerous awards, including
an O. Henry Award, a Grammy and the
PEN Lifetime Achievement Award.
Sara Moulton
Sat., 3:30 p.m......................Culinary Stage
Ron Morrissette
Emcee........................................Etc. Stage
University, has published three works of
narrative nonfiction and is completing
“Grace Notes,” a novel.
Yannick Murphy
Sun., 10:30 a.m. .............. Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Murphy recently published “Signed, Mata
Hari,” a New York Times Editors’ Choice
book, and a new collection of short
stories titled “In a Bear’s Eye.” She’s also
authored the bestselling novels “Here
They Come” and the “Sea Of Trees.”
Murphy’s Flaw
Musical Performance
Sat., 11 a.m..............................Etc. Stage
This blue grass/folk band is comprised
of five members: John Bryan plucking
the banjo/guitar, Jarrett Lesko on the
dobro/guitar, Jeff Linder playing bass,
Paul McCallum strumming the guitar/
mandolin and Bill McClellan rocking the
mandolin/fiddle.
Morrissette is currently an entertainment manager of guest relations
programs with Disney Entertainment
Productions at the Disneyland Resort.
Prior to this, he performed various roles
for Disney Entertainment, including
storyteller. He is a public speaking
adjudicator and previously hosted the
Reading by 9 Stage.
Moulton is the executive chef for
Gourmet magazine and the author of
several cookbooks, including “Sara’s
Secrets for Weeknight Meals.” Known
for her work on television, including
as the food correspondent for “Good
Morning America” and the host of
“Cooking Live” and “Sara’s Secrets” on
the Food Network, she is the host of
“Sara’s Weeknight Meals” on PBS.
Patt Morrison
Bernadette Murphy
Murray is the author of “Locas, What
It Takes to Get to Vegas,” and “The
Conquest.” Winner of the 1999 Whiting
Writers’ Award for fiction, she teaches
law at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles.
Her new novel is “The King’s Gold.”
Carol Muske-Dukes
A Conversation with Maria Shriver
Sun., Noon ................................Los Angeles
Times Stage
Julie Andrews in Conversation
with Patt Morrison
Sun., 2:30 p.m............................ Royce Hall
Murphy, a contributing book critic
for the L.A. Times, teaches in the MFA
Creative Writing Program at Antioch
Yxta Maya Murray
Sun., Noon ......................... Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Poetry and Fiction: Writing in
Two Genres
Sun., Noon ........................Humanities A51
Poetry Reading
Hall
Sat., Noon ........................ Humanities A51
Claire and Monte Montgomery’s
award-winning school presentations
cover several curricula: science, history,
Mesopotamia and creative writing. They
are the authors of the children’s book
“Hubert Invents the Wheel.”
Morrison is a writer and columnist for
the Los Angeles Times; a public television and radio host on KCET, NPR and
KPCC; and author of the bestselling “Rio
LA, Tales from the Los Angeles River.’’
Her numerous awards include two
shared Pulitzer Prizes and six Emmys.
Your Times Pavilion, Booth 1201
It’s Your Times
When you visit this year’s Festival of Boooks we invite you to
stop by the Los Angeles Times “Your Times” Pavilion.
New to the festival this year, our Pavilion is a one-stop
destination where you can experience The Times, learn more
about our products and engage with some of the journalists and
staff behind The Times’ bylines including Publisher David Hiller
and Editor Russ Stanton on Sunday.
Our not-to-be-missed event will be the “Birds of Paradise: A
Novel Collaboration” contest hosted by columnist Steve Lopez.
Chapters from a finished novel written by Times readers will
be read aloud by Steve and some of the winning authors at a
distinguished presentation on Sunday afternoon.
Kerckhoff Patio Plaza, South of Bruin Walk
and across from the entrance to Moore Hall
Saturday, April 26 Stage Lineup
10:30
1:00
David Hiller, Meet the Publisher
Sandy Banks, Meet the Columnist
2:00
Andrew Malcolm,
Midnight Confessions of a Political Blogger
Moderated by Web Deputy Diana Swartz
3:00
Dan Neil, On Writing 800 Words
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Hall
Anchee Min
Robert Morgan
Sat., 1:30 p.m............ Young Hall CS 24
Sunday, April 27 Stage Lineup
10:30
Bill Plaschke and T.J. Simers,
Sparring on Sportswriting
1:00
Russ Stanton, Meet the Editor
2:15
3:00
Susan Carpenter, Meet Throttle Jockey
Steve Lopez & Co.,
Birds of Paradise: A Novel Collaboration
Please note times and appearances are subject to change.
For an updated schedules please check online at latimesfestivalofbooks.com
082670206
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Claire Montgomery
Author, “Hubert Invents the Wheel”
Sun., 10:30 a.m. .................. Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
winning “Radiant Heart,” “Omnivores,” “Everyone’s Pretty” and, most
recently, “How the Dead Dream.” Her
short fiction and essays have recently
appeared in McSweeney’s and Post
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Muske-Dukes is the founder and
director of the graduate program in
literature and creative writing at USC.
Her collection of poetry, “An Octave
Above Thunder,” was nominated for the
Los Angeles Times Book Prize. Her latest
novel is “Channeling Mark Twain.”
Bonnie Nadell
Agents Voices
Sun., 4 p.m................................. Moore 100
Nadell is cofounder of Frederick Hill/
Bonnie Nadell Literary Agency. The
agency handles legal thrillers, literary
fiction, commercial fiction, journalistic
books, high-end cookbooks and stylebooks. The agency’s client list includes
Richard North Patterson, David Foster
Wallace and Rebecca Solnit.
Tim Naftali
Current Interest: Lessons
from the 20th Century
Sat., 3:30 p.m.............................. Haines 39
Naftali is the director of the Richard
Nixon Presidential Library and Museum,
having previously served as director of
the Presidential Recordings Program
at the University of Virginia. He is the
author of “Blind Spot” and “George H.W.
Bush.”
Andrew Nagorski
Sat., 2 p.m.................................... Haines 39
the Soviet Union” and “The Greatest
Battle: Stalin, Hitler and the Desperate
Struggle for Moscow That Changed the
Course of World War Two,” which is a
Book Prize for History.
Gina Nahai
Sat., 11:30 A.M. .................... Moore 100
Nahai is the author of the bestselling novels “Moonlight on the Avenue
of Faith,” “Cry of the Peacock” and
her most recent, “Caspian Rain.” She
teaches creative writing at USC.
Kadir Nelson
Nelson is the widely acclaimed illustrator of many books for children, including “Thunder Rose,” “Ellington Was Not
a Street” and “Hewitt Anderson’s Great
Big Life.” Nelson’s first book as both
author and illustrator is titled “We Are
the Ship: The Story of Negro League
Baseball.”
Sara Nelson
Sun., 3 p.m.............................Rolfe 1200
Nelson is editor in chief of Publisher’s
Weekly. She has been a columnist for
the New York Post, an editor at Self
and a contributor to numerous other
publications. She is the author of “So
Many Books, So Little Time.”
Michael J. Neufeld
Kem Nunn
Sat., 12:30 p.m. .....................Haines 39
Sun., Noon ..................... Young Hall CS 24
Neufeld wrote the critically acclaimed
“The Rocket and the Reich: Peenemünde
and the Coming of the Ballistic Missile
Era” and “Von Braun: Dreamer of Space,
Engineer of War,” which is a finalist for
for Biography.
Nunn’s books include “Tapping the
Source,” which was nominated for the
National Book Award, and “Dogs of
Winter.” A graduate of the UC Irvine, his
most recent book is “Tijuana Straights.”
Jim Newton
Sat., 2:30 p.m............................. Royce Hall
Sun., Noon ................................... Haines 39
Newton is the editor of the Los Angeles
Times editorial pages and is the recipient of numerous awards. He shared in
the Pulitzer Prizes awarded to the Los
Angeles Times for coverage of the
1992 riots and the 1994 Northridge
earthquake. He is the author of “Justice
for All: Earl Warren and the Nation He
Made.”
Steve Niles
Page & Screen
Sat., 10 a.m............ Ackerman Ballroom
Niles is currently working for the
four top American comic publishers
— Marvel, DC, Image and Dark Horse.
Currently ongoing are the “Bad Planet”
series with co-writer Thomas Jane, “The
Cryptics” with artist Ben Roman, the
monthly “Criminal Macabre” series, “30
Days of Night” spinoffs and “American
Freakshow.”
LOS ANGELES TIMES
T28
Olney is the multiple-award-winning
executive producer and anchor of
KCRW’s signature news/public affairs
programs, “Which Way, L.A.?” and the
nationally distributed “To the Point,”
co-produced with Public Radio International.
Lynne Olson
Andrew O’Hagan
Sat., 11:30 a.m.......................... Moore 100
Nagorski is the author of several books
including “Reluctant Farewell: An
American Reporter’s Candid Look Inside
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Sun., 2:30 p.m........................ Poetry Stage
Sat., 11 a.m..................................Haines 39
O’Hagan is a contributing editor to the
London Review of Books and Granta
magazine. His first book, “The Missing,”
was short-listed for the Esquire Award
and the Saltire Society Scottish First
Book of the Year Award, among others.
His latest novel, “Be Near Me,” is a finalist for the 2007 Los Angeles Times Book
Prize for Fiction.
Olson is author of “The Murrow Boys,”
which was named one of the best books
of 1996 by Publishers Weekly, and the
Christopher Award-winning “Freedom’s
Daughters.” Her latest book is “Troublesome Young Men: The Rebels Who
Brought Churchill to Power and Helped
Save England,” which is a finalist for
for History.
Lin Oliver
Stewart O’Nan
Henry Winkler and Lin Oliver, Authors,
“Hank Zipzer #14: The Life of Me
(Enter At Your Own Risk).”
Sun., 1:55 p.m.................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Oliver is a writer and producer of
movies, books and television series for
children and families. She has created
more than 100 episodes of television,
four movies and seven books. She
coauthors the “Hank Zipzer” series.
Sat., 2:30 p.m........................... Korn Hall
O’Nan’s award-winning fiction includes
“Snow Angels,” “The Names of the
Dead,” “A Prayer for the Dying,” “Everyday People” and the story collection “In
the Walled City.” In 1996, Granta named
him one of America’s Best Young Novelists. His book “Last Night at the Lobster”
Times Book Prize for Fiction.
Warren Olney
Steve Lopez in Conversation with
Warren Olney
Sun., 11:30 a.m............................Korn Hall
Jose Luis Orozco
Sat., 2:40 p.m..................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Orozco is a children’s author, songwriter
A SMORGASBORD OF CINEMA AWAITS.
The LA Film Festival is much more than a festival.
It’s a buffet of films fit for a king. Whether you like long films, short films,
studio features or indies, you’ll find something here that makes the festival your own.
Plus, you’re invited to red carpet premieres, screenings of summer blockbusters,
star-studded events, chats with filmmakers, viewings of the hottest music videos
and much, much more. It’s your chance to literally see hundreds of movies in every size,
shape and genre. And our chance to honor the people we value most — the audience.
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Owchar is deputy editor of the Los
Angeles Times Book Review. He writes
the column “The Siren’s Call,” on lore
and superstition at latimes.com.
Ann Packer
Sat., 2:30 p.m................................Korn Hall
Packer is the author of “Songs Without
Words” and “The Dive from Clausen’s
Pier,” which received a Great Lakes Book
Award and the Kate Chopin Literary
Award. She is also the author of “Mendocino and Other Stories.”
Anthony Pagden
Sat., 11 a.m. ................................Haines 39
Pagden is a distinguished professor of
political science and history at UCLA.
He is the author of many prize-winning
books, the most recent of which is
“Worlds at War: The 2,500 Year Struggle
Between East and West.”
John Palattella
Poetry and Fiction:
Writing in Two Genres
Sun., Noon ....................... Humanities A51
Palattella is literary editor of The
Nation. His essays and reviews about
poetry have appeared in numerous
publications, including The Nation, the
London Review of Books, Bookforum
and the Los Angeles Times.
T. Jefferson Parker
Robert Crais & T. Jefferson
Parker in Conversation
Sat., 10 a.m........................Schoenberg Hall
Parker has written many novels, including “Silent Joe,” which won the Mystery
Writers of America’s Edgar Award for
Best Novel and the Los Angeles Times
Book Prize for Best Mystery/Thriller. His
latest work, “L.A. Outlaws,” is available
now.
Michael Parks
The Future of News
Sun., 10 a.m...............................Moore 100
Parks is director of the School of
Journalism at USC’s Annenberg School
for Communication. From 1997 to
2000, Parks served as editor of the Los
Angeles Times, a period during which
the Times garnered four additional
Pulitzer Prizes.
Todd Parr
Todd Parr — “We Belong Together”
Sat., 11:15 a.m.................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Parr is the author and illustrator of
nearly 30 books for children, including
“The Peace Book,” “Reading Makes You
Feel Good,” “It’s Okay to Be Different,”
“The Grandma Book” and his latest, “We
Belong Together.”
Patel is a Fellow at the Institute of Food
and Development Policy. His latest book
is “Stuffed and Starved: The Hidden
Battle for the World Food System.”
PEN Center USA
Emerging Voices Presentation
Sat., 2 p.m....................................Etc. Stage
PEN USA is a nonprofit membership organization made up of writers of every
stripe who work west of the Mississippi.
Its members are connected by the goals
of building interest in the written word
and defending writers worldwide.
Sara Pennypacker
Sara Pennypacker & Marla Frazee
“Clementine’s Letter”
Sat., 12:40 p.m. ................................. Target
Children’s Stage
Pennypacker, author of the Clementine
books, was a painter before becoming
a writer, and has two grown children.
She has written several books, the latest
being “Clementine’s Letter.”
Sam Pereira
Poetry Reading
Sun., 2:45 p.m.................... Poetry Stage
Pereira is the author of three books of
poetry, the most recent being “A Café in
Boca.” His work has been published in
magazines, including American Poetry
Review, Antioch Review and Poetry.
Arthur Phillips
Sat., 11:30 a.m..........................Moore 100
Phillips’ debut novel, “Prague,” and his
second novel, “Egyptologist,” were both
international bestsellers and each won
numerous awards. Phillips’ latest work is
called “Angelica.”
Kevin Phillips
Current Interest:
New World Disorder
Sat., 2 p.m..................................... Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Phillips is a regular contributor to the
Los Angeles Times and National Public
Radio, and is a political analyst on PBS’
“NOW with Bill Moyers.” He is also the
author of numerous books, including his
latest, “Bad Money: Reckless Finance,
Failed Politics, and the Global Crisis of
American Capitalism.”
in 1987 and became a columnist in
1996. He was named Associated Press
National Sports Columnist of the Year
in 2000, 2004, 2006 and 2007. Plaschke
is also a regular panelist on the ESPN
daily talk show “Around the Horn.”
Playhouse Disney’s “Choo-Choo Soul”
Sat., 4:40 p.m..................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Sun., 2:15 p.m.................................... Target
Children’s Stage
features a diverse and incredibly hip
duo, teaching children through music
on an animated train. With soulful and
current renditions of the ABCs and
1-2-3s, Playhouse Disney’s “Choo-Choo
Soul” has been honored with a 2007
Parent’s Choice Award for children’s
television.
Stanley Plumly
Poetry & Criticism
Sun., 10:30 a.m. ...........Young Hall CS 24
Poetry Reading
Sun., 2 p.m..............................Poetry Stage
Plumly is a professor of English at
the University of Maryland. His work
has been honored with the Delmore
Schwartz Memorial Award and an
Academy Award from the American
Academy of Arts and Letters. His latest
book, “Old Heart,” is a finalist for the
Poetry.
John Powers
State of Crisis:
Sun., 10 a.m..................................Korn Hall
Powers is film critic at Vogue, criticat-large for NPR’s “Fresh Air” with
Terry Gross, columnist for Los Angeles
magazine and editor-at-large for L.A.
Weekly, where he writes a mediaculture column. His most recent book
is “Sore Winners: (And the Rest of Us)
in George Bush’s America.”
Jenny Price
Sat., 11:30 a.m...........................Young Hall
CS 50
Price is the author of “Flight Maps:
Adventures with Nature in Modern
America.” A contributor to the “Native
Intelligence” column on L.A. Observed
and a recent NEH and Guggenheim
Fellow, she was a PEN finalist in 2007
for her Believer piece, “Thirteen Ways of
Seeing Nature in L.A.”
Robert Pinsky
Poetry Reading
Sun., 10:30 a.m. ............... Poetry Stage
Sun., 3 p.m................. Young Hall CS 24
Pinsky’s latest collection of poems is
“Gulf Music.” Earlier collections include
“Jersey Rain” and “The Figured Wheel.”
His prose account of a biblical hero, “The
Life of David,” appeared last year. He is a
former U.S. Poet Laureate, who founded
the Favorite Poem Project during his
tenure.
Bill Plaschke
Tommy Lasorda in
Conversation with Bill Plaschke
Sat., 10:30 a.m........................... Royce Hall
Sun., 1:30 p.m........................... Rolfe 1200
Plaschke joined the Los Angeles Times
Richard Price
Lenart Auditorium
Richard Price Discusses “Lush Life”
Sat., 3 p.m......... Los Angeles Times Stage
Price is the author of eight novels,
including “Bloodbrothers,” his latest,
“Lush Life” and “Samaritan.” He has also
written numerous screenplays, including
“The Color of Money,” for which he was
nominated for an Oscar. In 1999, Price
received the American Academy of Arts
and Letters Award in Literature.
Lillian M. Diaz Przybyl
Sat., 3 p.m.........................Humanities A51
Przybyl is a senior editor for Tokyopop
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The Outer Limits: Horror &
Science Fiction
Sun., 10 a.m..................................Dodd 147
Fiction: Finding Truth in Imagined
Places
Sun., 2:30 p.m............................Young Hall
CS 50
Past & Present
Sun., 1 p.m.................................Moore 100
LOS ANGELES TIMES
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Nick Owchar
Raj Patel
and performer. He has recorded 13
volumes of “Latin American Children’s
Music” and is the recipient of the
Notable Picture Book Award by Parent’s
Guide for “Diez Deditos.”
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and specializes in global manga development. She has degrees in English and
Japanese literature and a lifelong passion
for manga.
James Ragan
Poetry Reading
Sun., 1 p.m........................... Poetry Stage
Ragan’s books include “Lusions,” “The
Hunger Wall,” “In the Talking Hours,”
“Womb-Weary” and “Selected Poems.”
Translated into 12 languages, his awards
include three Fulbright Professorships,
nine Pushcart nominations, an NEA grant,
the Emerson Poetry Prize and a PSA
award.
Steven Raichlen
Sat., 2 p.m.............................Culinary Stage
Raichlen is a multiple-award-winning
author, journalist, cooking teacher and TV
host. His bestselling barbecue cookbook
series has more than 4 million copies in
print, and he’s just released the 10th anniversary edition of “The Barbecue Bible.”
He is also the host of “The Primal Grill”
and “Barbecue University” on PBS.
Richard Rayner
Sat., Noon.......................... Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Sun., Noon.................................... Haines 39
Sun., 3 p.m.................................... Haines 39
Rayner’s previous books include the
memoir “The Blue Suit” and the novels
“The Cloud Sketcher” and “Murder
Book,” among others. His work has
appeared in The New Yorker and many
other publications. His recent book is
“The Associates.”
Richard Reeves
Sat., 1:30 p.m................. Young Hall CS 24
Reeves is a syndicated columnist and
a professor at USC. He is the author of
numerous books, including “President Kennedy: Profile of Power” and
“President Nixon: Alone in the White
House.” His latest book is “A Force of
Nature: The Frontier Genius of Ernest
Rutherford.”
Christopher Reich
Sun., 1:30 p.m................ Young Hall CS 24
Reich is the bestselling author of three
acclaimed novels, “Numbered Account,”
“The Runner” and “The First Billion.” His
new book, “Rules of Deception,” is due
out this summer.
David Rensin
Sun., Noon...................... Young Hall CS 24
award. Her latest novel, “The Age of
Dreaming,” hits bookstores this month.
Peter Matthiessen in Conversation with
Sun., 10 a.m..................... Schoenberg Hall
Sun., 2:30 p.m.................. Schoenberg Hall
Reynolds is a Los Angeles Times staff
writer. She writes frequent reviews
and the “Discoveries” column for Book
Review and is a regular contributor
to the Calendar section of the Los
Angeles Times.
Rob Roberge
Sun., 2:30 p.m.......................... Dodd 147
Christopher Rice
Sat., 4 p.m................................. Dodd 147
Peter Robinson
Rice is the author of three bestselling
novels and a regular columnist for The
Advocate magazine. His new thriller is
“Blind Fall.”
Reuben Riffel
Cooking Demonstrations
Sat., 11 a.m...........................Culinary Stage
Sun., 11 a.m...........................Culinary Stage
South African sensation Riffel started
his career in Franshhoek, known across
the globe as a prime food and wine
destination. Among his numerous accomplishments, he recently started his
own restaurant, Reuben’s! in South Africa,
which won 2004 Eat Out Johnnie Walker
Restaurant Awards for both Chef of the
Year and Restaurant of the Year.
Donna Rifkind
Sat., 10 a.m............................... Dodd 147
Sat., 4 p.m................................. Dodd 147
Rifkind is a book critic whose work has
been published in the Los Angeles Times,
the Wall Street Journal and many other
publications. She is a regular reviewer
for the Washington Post and a finalist
for this year’s National Book Critics
Circle Balakian Award for Excellence in
Reviewing.
Laurie Viera Rigler
Sun., Noon..............................Rolfe 1200
Rigler is the author of “Confessions of a
Jane Austen Addict” and its upcoming
sequel. She is a freelance book editor
who teaches writing workshops, including classes at Vroman’s Bookstore. Her
website is www.janeaustenaddict.com.
Rick Riordan
Author, “Percy Jackson and the
Olympians”
Sat., 10:30 a.m...................... Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Sat., 11:30 a.m.............................. Korn Hall
Nina Revoyr
Sun., 1 p.m..................................... Korn Hall
Adam Rivera
Revoyr’s last novel, “Southland,” was
one of the Los Angeles Times Best Books
of 2003 and won a Lamda literary
Rivera has emceed the Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage since the inception of
the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books.
Roberge is the author of the neo-noir
novels “More Than They Could Chew”
and “Drive.” His first collection of
stories, “Working Backwards from the
Worst Moment of My Life,” is due for
release later this year.
Riordan is the award-winning author
of the “Tres Navarre” mystery series for
adults and the bestselling “Percy Jackson
and the Olympians” series for children.
He has won the top three national
awards in the mystery genre — the
Edgar, the Anthony and the Shamus.
Rensin’s 12th book is “All For Perfect
Waves,” a biography of the surfer Miki
Dora. He also penned the Los Angeles
Times bestseller, “The Mailroom.”
Sun., 10 a.m........................... Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Sun., 4:30 p.m........................ Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Telling Stories
Sat., 10 a.m............................. Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Sat., 11:30 a.m..............................Dodd 147
Robinson’s award-winning novels have
been named a Best Book of the Year by
Publishers Weekly, a Notable Book by
the New York Times and a Page Turner
of the Week by People. His latest book is
“Friend of the Devil.”
Kevin Roderick
Lenart Auditorium
Roderick is an author and editor. In May
2003, he started the popular media and
culture website L.A. Observed, which
was cited by Forbes magazine for a Best
of the Web award in 2005. His latest
book is “Wilshire Boulevard: Grand
Concourse of Los Angeles.”
Deborah Rodriguez
Sun., 1:30 p.m................... Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Rodriguez spent five years teaching at
and directing the Kabul Beauty School,
the first modern beauty academy and
training salon in Afghanistan. Her book
“Kabul Beauty School: An American
Woman Goes Behind the Veil” documents her experiences there.
Luis J. Rodriguez
Poetry and Fiction: Writing
in Two Genres
Sun., Noon........................ Humanities A51
Poetry Reading
Sun., 4 p.m...............................Poetry Stage
Rodriguez is best known for his memoir
of gang life, “Always Running,” which
became an international bestseller and
received numerous literary awards. He
has won national recognition as a poet,
journalist, fiction writer, children’s author and critic, and is one of America’s
leading Chicano writers.
Robert Roper
Roper’s biography, “Fatal Mountaineer,”
won the 2002 Boardman-Tasker Prize.
His other books, all works of fiction,
include “Mexico Days,” “The Trespassers,”
“Cuervo Tales,” “Royo County” and “On
Spider Creek.”
Thane Rosenbaum
Sun., 1 p.m................................ Dodd 147
Rosenbaum is an award-winning novelist, essayist and law professor. His most
recent book is an anthology titled “Law
Lit, from Atticus Finch to The Practice:
A Collection of Great Writing about
the Law.”
Alex Ross
Ross has been the music critic of The New
Yorker since 1996. His first book, “The
Rest Is Noise: Listening to the Twentieth
Century,” was a finalist for the 2008
Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction.
Tim Rutten
Gay Talese in Conversation
with Tim Rutten
Sat., 11:30 a.m................. Schoenberg Hall
Rutten’s career as a journalist spans
more than 30 years at The Times. Prior
to becoming a columnist for the Calendar section in 2002, he participated
in The Times’ Pulitzer Prize-winning
team coverage of the 1994 Northridge
earthquake.
Rhythm Child
Musical Performance
Sun., 10:30 a.m...................... Reading By 9
Storytelling Stage
The Rhythm Child Network inspires
an environment that allows for young
children to come in direct contact with
the pulse of drum-based music and has
continued to grow and become a source
of information of cultural awareness and
positive music for kids.
Elizabeth D. Samet
Current Interest: Lessons
from the 20th Century
Sat., 3:30 p.m...........................Haines 39
Samet is the author of “Willing Obedience: Citizens and the Progress of Consent in America, 1776 -1898.” Her latest
work, “Soldiers Heart: Reading Literature
Through Peace and War at West Point,”
Times Book Prize for Current Interest.
Mark Sarvas
Sun., 10 a.m............... Young Hall CS 50
Sarvas is the author of the novel “Harry,
Revised” and the host of the acclaimed
litblog “The Elegant Variation.” His
criticism has appeared in the New York
Times Book Review, the Philadelphia
Inquirer and elsewhere.
Robert Scheer
Sun., 12:30 p.m......................Royce Hall
Scheer covered presidential politics
for the Los Angeles Times for 30 years.
He has authored six books, including
“Playing President: My Close Encounters
with Nixon, Carter, Bush 1, Reagan,
and Clinton — and How They Did Not
Prepare Me for George W. Bush.”
John Scheibe
Sun., 1:30 p.m........................Rolfe 1200
Scheibe is an editor and writer at the
Los Angeles Times. In 2007, he wrote a
biography on his mentor, titled “On the
Road with Jim Murray: Baseball and the
Summer of ‘79.”
Erika Schickel
Sun., 2:30 p.m........................ Moore 100
Schickel’s essays, reviews and reporting
appear in the Los Angeles Times, L.A.
Weekly, L.A. City Beat and Bust Magazine. She writes online for LAObserved.
com, Hipmama.com, 23/6.com and
thedailyreel.com. She is the author of
“You’re Not The Boss of Me: Adventures
of A Modern Mom.”
Richard Schickel
Sat., 3 p.m................... Young Hall CS 24
Schickel is a film critic for Time and the
producer-writer-director of more than
30 documentaries about figures such
as Woody Allen and Martin Scorsese.
He is the author of many books on
film, including “The Disney Version”
and “Brando: A Life in Our Times.” His
newest book is “Film on Paper: The Inner
Life of Movies.”
Dr. Laura Schlessinger
Introduction From Amy Alkon
Sat., 4 p.m..................................... Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Schlessinger is the author of nine bestsellers, including “The Proper Care and
Feeding of Marriage.” Her award-winning
radio program is heard every day on
more than 200 stations and is podcast
on www.drlaura.com. Her latest book is
“Stop Whining, Start Living.”
Dan Schnur
Current Interest: Right and Left
Sat., 2:30..................................Royce Hall
Schnur is one of California’s leading political and media strategists,
whose career includes work on four
presidential and three gubernatorial
campaigns, as well as experience on a
variety of ballot initiatives and policy
reform efforts. Schnur now utilizes
his experience to advise private sector
clients, corporate leaders, non-profit
organizations and political reform
causes. He is an adjunct instructor
at UC Berkeley and at USC’s Annenberg
School of Communication. Schnur’s
commentaries have appeared in several
California newspapers, including the
Los Angeles Times, and he has been an
analyst and political commentator for
CNN, MSNBC and Fox News.
Frederik Schodt
Sat., 3 p.m...........................Humanities A51
Schodt’s books include “Manga! Manga!
The World of Japanese Comics” and “The
Astro Boy Essays: Osamu Tezuka, Mighty
Atom and the Manga/Anime Revolution.” In 2003, Schodt was honored
with an Asahi Shimbun’s Osamu Tezuka
Culture Award for popularizing manga
overseas.
John Burnham Schwartz
Sat., Noon......................... Humanities A51
Schwartz is the author of the books
“Claire Marvel,” “Bicycle Days” and
“Reservation Road.” His writing has appeared in many publications, including
the New York Times, The New Yorker, the
Boston Globe and Vogue. His newest
novel is “The Commoner.”
John Scieszka
David Shannon and John Scieszka,
Illustrator and Author, “TRUCKTOWN”
Sun., 1:35 p.m..................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Scieszka is the author of bestselling
books for children, including “The True
Story of the 3 Little Pigs” and the Caldecott Honor Book “The Stinky Cheese Man
and Other Fairly Stupid Tales.” His latest
book is “Smash! Crash!”
Carolyn See
Carolyn and Lisa See in Conversation
Sun., 11:30 a.m...................... Moore 100
Carolyn See is the author of numerous works of fiction and nonfiction,
including “There Will Never Be Another
You.” Her awards include the Robert
Kirsch Award from the Los Angeles
Times and a Guggenheim Fellowship
in fiction.
Lisa See
Sun., 11:30 a.m..........................Moore 100
Lisa See is author of the critically acclaimed bestseller, “Snow Flower and
the Secret Fan.” Her latest book, “Peony
in Love,” was hailed as the best novel of
2007 by SBCA.
Gino Segre
Science & Culture
Sat., 1:30 p.m.........................Rolfe 1200
Segre is a professor of physics and
astronomy at the University of
Pennsylvania. His latest book, “Faust in
Copenhagen: A Struggle for the Soul
of Physics,” is a finalist for the Los
Angeles Times Book Prize for Science
and Technology.
Michele Serros
Young Adult Writing:
Not Just For Kids
Serros’ collection of fiction, “How to
be a Chicana Role Model,” was a Los
Angeles Times bestseller and is currently
required reading at many U.S. high
schools and universities. Her latest book
is “¡Scandalosa!: A Honey Blonde Chica
Novel.”
David Shannon
David Shannon and John Scieszka,
Illustrator and Author, “TRUCKTOWN”
Sun., 1:35 p.m..................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Shannon has written and illustrated
numerous award-winning picture books,
including “Duck on a Bike,” the Caldecott
Honor Book “No, David!,” “How I Became
a Pirate” and “Good Boy, Fergus!” He is
also the illustrator of “Smash! Crash!”
James Sheehan
Sun., 1 p.m.................................... Dodd 147
Sheehan has been a trial lawyer in
Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla. for 29 years.
He is also the author of the bestseller
“The Mayor of Lexington Avenue.”
His new book is “The Law of Second
Chamces.”
Philip Shenon
Sun., 10:30 A.M........................... Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Shenon is an investigative reporter at
the New York Times. He served as the
the Washington Bureau’s chief Defense
Department correspondent, diplomatic
correspondent and Congressional cor-
respondent. He is the author of “The
Commission: The Uncensored History of
the 9/11 Investigation.”
Michael Shermer
Sat., 2 p.m..................................... Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Shermer is the author of “The Mind
of The Market: Compassionate Apes,
Competitive Humans and Other Tales
from Evolutionary Economics” and nine
previous books, including the bestselling
“Why People Believe Weird Things.” He is
the publisher of Skeptic magazine.
Maria Shriver
A Conversation with Maria Shriver,
Author, “Just Who Will You Be?”
Sun., Noon.................................Los Angeles
Times Stage
Shriver is the author of five bestselling
books. Her newest book is “Just Who
Will You Be?” She has been honored
with both a Peabody and an Emmy
Award. Shriver currently serves as First
Lady of California.
Shushybye
Theater Performance
Sat., 2 p.m................................ Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Shushybye is where the Shushies create
children’s dreams in such villages as
Nap Valley and Snore Shore. Direct from
Shushybye comes the acclaimed Shuyshybye Dream Band, performing catchy
sleep-themed rock ‘n’ roll (and lullabies)
loved by kids and adults alike.
Neal Shusterman
Sat., Noon...............................Rolfe 1200
Shusterman is the author of many novels for young adults, including “Everlost”
and “Downsiders,” which was nominated for 12 state reading awards and
was an ALA Best Book for Young Adults.
His latest book is called “Unwind.”
Barry Siegel
Sun., 10:30 a.m...............Ackerman Grand
Ballroom
Siegal, winner of the 2002 Pulitzer
Prize for Feature Writing, is a former
correspondent for the Los Angeles
Times. He is the author of six books,
including “Lines of Defense” and the
forthcoming “Claim of Privilege.”
Lee Siegel
Breaking the Mold
Sat., 10:30 a.m. ....................Rolfe 1200
Siegel is a writer and cultural critic
who has written for Harper’s, The
New Republic, The Nation, The New
Yorker and many other publications.
Siegel is a senior editor at The New
Republic and author of the books “Not
Remotely Controlled” and “Against the
Machine.”
Clancy Sigal
Current Interest: Lessons from
the 20th Century
Sat., 3:30 p.m...........................Haines 39
Sigal is the author of four books, including his most recent, “A Woman of
Uncertain Character.” He was principal
screenwriter for the 2002 film “Frida.”
He is professor emeritus at USC’s Annenberg School of Communication.
Marisa Silver
Sun., 3 p.m..............................Rolfe 1200
Silver has written a collection of awardwinning short stories called “Babe
in Paradise” as well as “No Direction
Home,” her debut novel. Silver’s latest
novel, “The God of War,” is available
now.
Michael Silverblatt
Sun., 2:30 p.m.............................. Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Silverblatt is creator, host and producer
of KCRW’s literary talk show “Bookworm,” which began in 1989. The program has attracted such heavyweights as
E.L. Doctorow, John Irving, Joan Didion,
Toni Morrison, Gore Vidal, Salman Rushdie, Maya Angelou and T.C. Boyle.
Amy Silverstein
Sun., 11:30 a.m.............. Young Hall CS 50
Silverstein is the author of the memoir
“Sick Girl” which won the 2007 Books
for a Better Life First Book Award and
was a 2007 Borders Original Voices
Non-Fiction finalist. She lives in New
York with her husband and son and is
currently writing her first novel.
Maurya Simon
Poetry Reading
Sun., 11 a.m. ...................... Poetry Stage
A creative writing teacher at the UC
Riverside, Simon is author of notable
poetry collections, including “Ghost
Orchid,” “The Enchanted Room” and
“Speaking in Tongues.”
Scott Simon
Lenart Auditorium
Simon is the host of National Public
Radio’s “Weekend Edition with Scott
Simon.” He has won many major
awards in broadcasting, including
the Peabody and the Emmy. He is the
author of several books, the most
recent of which is “Windy City.”
Ellen Slezak
Sat., Noon..................... Humanities A51
Slezak is the author of “Last Year’s
Jesus” and “All These Girls.” Her short
fiction has been published in numerous
literary journals, including the American
Literary Review, the Cincinnati Review
and the Los Angeles Times.
Daniel Lord Smail
Sat., 10:30 a.m............... Humanities A51
Smail is a professor of history at Harvard University and is currently a Fellow
of the Guggenheim Foundation. His
previous books on medieval European
history have won several prizes. “On
Deep History and the Brain” is a finalist
for the 2007 Los Angeles Times Book
Prize for Science and Technology.
Christine Smallwood
Sun., Noon......................... Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Smallwood is associate editor of The
Nation magazine. She has reviewed
works of fiction and nonfiction for The
Nation, Bookforum and the Los Angeles
Times. She also serves as the founding
editor of The Crier, a nonfiction literary
magazine.
Jane Smiley
Gore Vidal in Conversation with
Jane Smiley
Sat., 12:30 p.m........................... Royce Hall
Sun., 2:30 p.m.................. Schoenberg Hall
Smiley is the author of 10 novels and
four works of nonfiction. She is the
recipient of a Pulitzer Prize, and in
2001 was inducted into the American
Academy of Arts and Letters. She
received the PEN USA Lifetime
Achievement Award for Literature in
2006. Her latest novel is “Ten Days in
the Hills.”
April Smith
Sat., 11:30 a.m............................. Dodd 147
Smith is the author of the bestselling FBI Special Agent Grey mysteries,
including “North of Montana” and
her latest, “Judas Horse.” She is also
an Emmy-nominated TV writer and
producer.
Mark Haskell Smith
Vogue and other publications.
Dylan Sprouse
“47 R.O.N.I.N Series”
Sat., 5:10 p.m...................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Sprouse currently stars with his brother
Cole as the mischievous Zack and Cody
Martin in the Disney Channel’s popular
sitcom “The Suite Life of Zack and
Cody.” He and Cole also wrote the “47
R.O.N.I.N.” book series.
David St. John
Sat., 10:30 a.m.......................... Young Hall
CS 24
Poetry Reading
Sat., 12:30 p.m....................... Poetry Stage
St. John has been honored with many
significant poetry prizes, including
fellowships from the John Simon
Guggenheim Foundation and an award
in literature from the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters.
His most recent work is “The Face: A
Novella in Verse.”
Karen Stabiner
Sat., 1:30 p.m.................... Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Mystery: Crime With an Edge
Sun., 2:30 p.m.............................. Dodd 147
Mark Haskell Smith is the author of
“Moist” and “Delicious,” and is an
award-winning screenwriter. His newest
novel is “Salty.”
Stabiner is a frequent contributor to
many popular publications and the
author of seven books. Her most recent
book is “The Empty Nest: 31 Parents Tell
the Truth About Relationships, Love, and
Freedom After the Kids Fly the Coop.”
Nancy Snow
Russ Stanton
State of Crisis: Can Government Work?
Sun., 10 a.m.............................. Korn Hall
The Future of News
Sun., 10 a.m........................... Moore 100
Dava Sobel
Pamela Starr
Science & Culture
Sat., 1:30 p.m.........................Rolfe 1200
Sun., 1:30 p.m............................Haines 39
Snow is the author of “The Arrogance
of American Power: What U.S. Leaders
Are Doing Wrong and Why It’s Our
Duty to Dissent” and “Information War:
American Propaganda, Free Speech and
Opinion Control Since 9/11.” She is also
co-editor of the “Handbook of Public
Diplomacy.”
A former New York Times science
reporter, Sobel is the author of
“Longitude,” “Galileo’s Daughter” and
“The Planets.” She has been a science
journalist for 30 years and has written
for many magazines, including Discover,
Life and The New Yorker.
Charles Solomon
Sat., 3 p.m..........................Humanities A51
A respected critic and historian of animation, Solomon’s recent books include
“The Prince of Egypt: A New Vision in
Animation” and “Enchanted Drawings:
The History of Animation,” which was
a New York Times Notable Book of
the Year and the first film book to be
nominated for a National Book Critics
Circle Award.
Rob Spillman
Women of Slipstream
Sat., 2:30 p.m........................... Dodd 147
Spillman is editor of Tin House, a
respected literary magazine. He is also
the executive editor of Tin House Books.
His writing has appeared in the New
York Times Book Review, Rolling Stone,
Stanton, a 10-year veteran of the Los
Angeles Times, is the newspaper’s
14th editor. Prior to his appointment
as editor, he was the newspaper’s first
innovation editor. In that position, he
oversaw online news reporting and
started to integrate The Times’ print
newsroom with its Web operation.
Starr is a senior lecturer in public
diplomacy and international relations,
a senior fellow at the Center on Public
Diplomacy at USC, and an adjunct
fellow at the Pacific Council on International Policy. Prior to joining the USC
faculty, she was a senior Latin America
analyst at the Eurasia Group, and has
held a variety of teaching and research
positions throughout Latin America. Her
research has long focused on Mexican
politics, economics and foreign policy,
US-Mexico relations and economic
policy making in Latin America. Sid Stebel
Ray Bradbury with an
Introduction from Sid Stebel
Sat., 4:30 p.m..........................Royce Hall
Stebel is a novelist, playwright and
screenwriter. He is also a lecturer in
USC’s Masters of Professional Writing
program, using his “Double Your Creative Power!” book as a core text.
Louise Steinman
Lenart Auditorium
Steinman has curated the award-
winning ALOUD literary series at the Los
Angeles Public Library for more than
14 years. She is also the author of “The
Knowing Body: The Artist as Storyteller
in Contemporary Performance” and
“Souvenir.”
Times from 1956 to 1965. Since then he
has written for Esquire, The New Yorker,
Harper’s and other national publications. He is the author of 11 books, the
most recent of which is “A Writer’s Life.”
Leonard Stern
Sat., 11 a.m...............................Haines 39
Sun., 10:30 a.m.......................Haines 39
Creator of Mad Libs
Sat., 3:30 p.m......................... Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
A multiple-award-winning producer,
screenwriter and director, “Mad Libs”
was Stern’s early entry into the world of
books. Written in collaboration with humorist Roger Price, Stern’s word game
has been entertaining and challenging
book readers for half a century.
Susan Straight
Sat., 10 a.m..................... Young Hall CS 50
Straight’s most recent book, “A Million
Nightingales,” was nominated for a
fiction. Among her other honors and
awards are a California Book Prize, a
Guggenheim Fellowship and a Best
American Short Story Award.
Elizabeth Taylor
Taylor is editor of the Chicago Tribune
Magazine and Books sections. She
joined the Tribune after more than a
decade with Time magazine. She is
the coauthor, with Adam Cohen, of
“American Pharaoh: Mayor Richard J.
Daley: His Battle for Chicago and the
Nation.”
Johnny Temple
Sat., 2:30 p.m............. Young Hall CS 50
Elizabeth Strout
Temple is the editor-in-chief of Akashic
Books, an award-winning independent
company dedicated to publishing literary fiction and political nonfiction. He
has contributed articles and political
essays to various publications, including
The Nation, Publishers Weekly, AlterNet,
Poets & Writers and BookForum.
Sat., 4 p.m...................................... Korn Hall
Theatre of the Puppets
Strout is the author of several novels,
including “Amy and Isabelle,” which won
the Los Angeles Times Art Seidenbaum
Award for First Fiction. Her latest book is
“Olive Kitteridge: A Novel in Stories.”
Susie Hansen Latin Band
Musical Performance
Sun., 12:30 p.m...........................Etc. Stage
Hansen is a longtime favorite in Los
Angeles and has played nearly 200
performances with her band each year
since 1990. She has been featured as
a soloist with Orquesta Los Van Van,
Cuba’s premier dance orchestra, both in
Los Angeles and in Havana, Cuba, and
with Orquesta Aragon, the world’s most
acclaimed Cuban Charanga ensemble.
Joshua Swiller
Lenart Auditorium
Deaf since the age of 4, Swiller has
had a wide variety of careers, including
Peace Corps volunteer, forest ranger,
carpenter, slipper salesman, raw food
chef, journalist and Zen monk, among
others. “The Unheard” is his first book.
David Talbot
The Future of News
Sun., 10 a.m........................... Moore 100
Talbot is the founder and former editor
in chief of Salon. He is the author of the
bestseller “Brothers: The Hidden History
of the Kennedy Years,” which has been
optioned by Lionsgate Films. Talbot
has worked as an editor for Mother
Jones magazine and the San Francisco
Examiner and has written for Time, The
New Yorker, Rolling Stone and other
publications.
Gay Talese
Gay Talese in Conversation
with Tim Rutten
Sat., 11:30 a.m................. Schoenberg Hall
Talese was a reporter for the New York
Presents Leo Politi’s “Pedro, the Angel of
Olvera Street”
Sat., 5 p.m................................ Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
“Pedro, the Angel of Olvera Street”
recreates the Los Posadas Christmas
tradition of Los Angeles, a tradition that
continues today. For the first time, in
honor of Leo Politi’s centennial, “Pedro”
has been reprinted with sepia pages
now in full color, as Politi originally
intended.
The Doodlebops™
Sat., 1:30 p.m...................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Sun., 11:40 a.m................................... Target
Children’s Stage
The Doodlebops™ are a Canadian musical pop band for preschool children.
Their debut CD, “Get On The Bus,” was
released in 2004 and they now have
a successful TV series airing on the
Disney Channel. The Doodlebops™ stars
are Lisa J. Lennox as Deedee Doodle,
Chad McNamara as Rooney Doodle and
Jonathan Wexler as Moe Doodle.
importance of never judging a book by its
cover. His artwork has appeared in books,
magazines and in fine art galleries. The SqueeGees
The SqueeGees
Sun., 4:10 p.m..................................... Target
Children’s Stage
A fun-filled, bubbly acoustic duo, The
SqueeGees provide a playful musical
adventure for the entire family. The duo
emphasizes positive messages, including
environmental awareness, animal rescue
and healthy eating. Samantha Tobey
and Roman Bluem are the kids-at-heart
behind this grassroots musical journey.
Lynne Thompson
Jean Valentine
D.J. Waldie
Poetry Reading
Sat., 3:30 p.m.......................... Poetry Stage
Sat., 10:30 a.m................................... Young
Hall CS 24
Poetry Reading
Sat., 1 p.m................................ Poetry Stage
Lenart Auditorium
Pushcart Prize nominee Thompson won
the 2007 Perugia Press Prize for her
book of poems, “Beg No Pardon.” She
was also awarded the 2008 Great Lakes
Colleges Assn.’s New Writers Award.
Scott Timberg
Lenart Auditorium
Timberg covers West Coast books and
authors for the Los Angeles Times. He
is also the co-editor, with Dana Gioia,
of “The Misread City: New Literary Los
Angeles.”
Brian Michael Tracy
Poetry Reading
Sat., Noon............................ Poetry Stage
Tracy’s “Midnight Tea” spoken word
and music CD, recorded with folk/rock
duo Andy Hill and Renee Safier, has
been featured on many radio programs,
including KPFK’s “Poet’s Café.” The CD
is a companion piece to Tracy’s “Driving
with Dante” poetry collection.
Kenneth Turan
Reinventing Hollywood: The 1960s
and Beyond
Sat., 1 p.m............................... Moore 100
Turan has been a film critic at the Los
Angeles Times for more than 10 years
and can also be heard as film critic
for NPR’s “Morning Edition.” He is the
author of multiple books, the most
recent of which is “Now In Theaters
Everywhere: A Celebration of a Certain
Kind of Blockbuster.” He is the director
of the Los Angeles Times Book Prizes.
Sun., 11:30 a.m...................... Moore 100
Tim Ering, author and illustrator of “The
Story of Frog Belly,” creates hyper-theater
projects that combine multimedia,
music and puppets of all sizes to tell a
story about the environment and the
Sat., 1 p.m................................. Dodd 147
Urban, the former marketing director at
Vroman’s Bookstore in Pasadena, now
writes children’s books full-time. “A
Crooked Kind of Perfect” is her first novel.
Veronique de Turenne
The Story of Frog Belly Rat Bone
Sun., 3 p.m.............................. Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Jan Costin Wagner
Wagner’s first novel, “Night Trip,” won
him the 2002 Marlowe Prize for Best
Crime novel, awarded by the Raymond
Chandler Society. His latest novel, “Ice
Moon,” is a finalist for the 2007 Los
Angeles Times Book Prize for Mystery/
Thriller.
Theater Production
Sat., Noon............................... Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
The Rogue Artists Ensemble
Linda Urban
“Skin Deep,” “Spontaneous” and “Bump.”
She is the winner of PEN West’s 2001
fiction award and the American Film
Institute’s Mary Pickford Award for New
Screenwriters.
Tween Writing: Stuck in the
Middle With You
Sun., 10:30 a.m................Humanities A51
The Ohmies!
The Ohmies! introduce children to
world music, yoga and creative problem
solving by combining kinesthetic and
interpersonal intelligence theories
with live action entertainment, where
children also learn experimentally in the
magical land of Ohm.
Times. He is the author of “The Myth of
Solid Ground: Earthquakes, Prediction,
and the Fault Line Between Reason and
Faith” and the editor of “Another City:
Writing from Los Angeles” and “Writing
Los Angeles: A Literary Anthology,” which
won a 2002 California Book Award.
Turenne is a published playwright, journalist and essayist, and is the book critic
for NPR’s news show “Day to Day.” A
longtime contributor to the Los Angeles
Times, she currently writes for the “L.A.
Now” blog on latimes.com.
David L. Ulin
Maxine Hong Kingston in
Conversation with David L. Ulin
Sat., 1 p.m..................... Schoenberg Hall
Sat., 3 p.m...............................Rolfe 1200
Sun., 1 p.m................................. Korn Hall
Ulin is book editor of the Los Angeles
Valentine’s “Door in the Mountain: New
and Collected Poems 1965-2003” won
the 2004 National Book Award for Poetry. Her 10th and most recent book is
“Little Boat,” a finalist for the 2007 Los
Angeles Times Book Prize for Poetry.
Giulia D’Agnolo Vallan
John Landis and Giulia D’Agnolo Vallan
Sun., 4 p.m.....................Los Angeles Times
Stage
Waldie received the California Book
Award for nonfiction for his book “Holy
Land: A Suburban Memoir.” His latest
work, “California Romantica,” became a
Los Angeles Times bestseller in 2007.
Amy Wallen
A Conversation with Valerie
Bertinelli, author of “Losing It”
Sat., 1 p.m..................................Los Angeles
Times Stage
Sat., 4 p.m...................................... Korn Hall
Vallan is a film journalist and serves
as director of the Torino Film Festival,
hosted each year in Italy. Her book
“John Landis” is the first American
book published about the legendary
filmmaker.
Wallen, author of Los Angeles Times
bestselling novel “MoonPies and Movie
Stars” (paperback to be released in June)
is a writer-in-residence at New York
State Summer Writers Institute and
host of the popular “Dime Stories Live”
www.dimestories.org.
Deborah Vankin
Joseph Wambaugh
Tells a Story
Sun., 3 p.m.................... Humanities A51
Joseph Wambaugh in Conversation with
Michael Connelly
Sat., 2:30 p.m................... Schoenberg Hall
Vankin is the editor in chief of
Metromix Los Angeles, a weekly
newspaper and website covering L.A.
arts, pop-culture and nightlife for 20somethings. Her first graphic novel,
“Poseur,” is a collaboration with artist
Rick Mays for DC Comics’ Minx series.
Wambaugh, a former LAPD detective sergeant, is the bestselling author of 16 prior
works of fiction and nonfiction, including
“The Choirboys” and “The Onion Field.” In
2004, he was named Grand Master by
the Mystery Writers of America. His new
novel is “Hollywood Crows.”
Gore Vidal
Diane Ward
Gore Vidal in Conversation
with Jane Smiley
Sat., 12:30 p.m.......................Royce Hall
Poetry Reading
Sun., 3:45 p.m..................... Poetry Stage
Vidal is the author of more than 20
novels, as well as plays, many screenplays, more than 200 essays and a
memoir. Vidal’s “United States (Essays
1952-1992)” won the 1993 National
Book Award. His most recent book is
“Point to Point Navigation: A Memoir.”
Marcos McPeek Villatoro
Immigration: Beyond the Border
Sat., 4 p.m............................... Moore 100
Villatoro is the author of eight books of
fiction, poetry and nonfiction. His book
“The Holy Spirit of My Uncle’s Cojones”
is his coming-of-age, autobiographical
novel. Marcos holds the Fletcher Jones
Endowed Chair in Writing at Mount St.
Mary’s College.
Ward has received grants from NEA and
the California Arts Council. Her 10 books
include “Film-Yoked Scrim” and “When
You Awake.” A chapbook is forthcoming
from Seeing Eye Books in 2008.
Bruce Watson
Moments That Shaped America
Sun., 10:30 a.m.......................Haines 39
Watson is the author of “Sacco and
Vanzetti: The Men, the Murders and
the Judgment of Mankind,” which was
nominated for an Edgar Award in the
category of True Fact/Crime. He is also
an award-winning journalist whose
work has appeared in the Los Angeles
Times and Smithsonian, among other
places.
Diana Wagman
Kim Wayans
Author, “Amy Hodgepodge”
Sat., Noon.......................... Fowler Museum
Lenart Auditorium
Sat., 11:30 a.m........................ Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Wagman has published three novels,
Wayans is the author of the children’s
series “Amy Hodgepodge.” She also
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lends her voice to the new animated series “The Boo Crew,” in which she plays
D-Roc’s mother. Wayans is currently
starring in a one-woman play she wrote
and produced, called “A Handsome
Woman Retreats.”
Robert Weil
Weil, who began his career as an
editorial assistant in 1978, has been an
executive editor at W.W. Norton since
1998. He has edited the work of Henry
Roth, Oliver Stone, D.M. Thomas and
others.
Susan Weinberg
Weinberg was at HarperCollins Publishers for 12 years where, prior to leading
the HarperCollins imprint, she directed
the renowned HarperPerennial trade
paperback program. She is currently
publisher at Public Affairs.
Eric Weiner
Sat., Noon.......................Young Hall CS 24
Weiner is a national correspondent
for NPR.org. Previously, he was a
correspondent for NPR’s midday
magazine show, “Day to Day,” covering a wide range of topics, with an
emphasis on foreign affairs. “The
Geography of Bliss” is his first book.
Tim Weiner
Sun., 10:30 a.m........................... Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Weiner, a reporter for the New York Times
since 1993, won the National Book Award
for “Legacy of Ashes: The History of the
CIA,” which is a finalist for the 2007 Los
Angeles Times Book Prize for History.
He won the Pulitzer Prize for reporting
on national security in 1988, when he
worked at the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Sarah Weinman
Sat., 11:30 a.m......................... Dodd 147
Sun., 1:30 p.m............ Young Hall CS 24
Weinman writes “Dark Passages,” a
monthly online crime fiction column
for the Los Angeles Times Book Review.
Her short fiction has been published in
Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine, Alfred
Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine and
several anthologies.
Rosemary Wells
Rosemary Wells “Max’s ABC”
Sat., 2:20 p.m...................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Wells is the creator of more than 60
books for young readers. She is probably
best known for her Max and Ruby books
and TV series on Nickelodeon. Wells also
created beautiful watercolor paintings
from new prints of the black-and-white
art for the picture book edition of Garth
Williams’ “Benjamin’s Treasure.”
Mark Wenzel
Street Performer
Sat., 4 p.m............................... Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Sun., 4 p.m.............................. Reading by 9
Storytelling Stage
Wenzel is one of the world’s premier
street performers, often found riding a
unicycle, juggling and fighting imaginary duels on stage. His antics create
laughter wherever he performs and his
work has taken him to Japan, China,
Indonesia, England and Mexico.
Jon Wiener
Current Interest:
Defining American Character
Sat., Noon.........................Ackerman Grand
Ballroom
Wiener is a contributing editor of
The Nation magazine and a history
professor at UC Irvine. He’s also written
for the L.A. Times Book Review, The
New Republic and the New York Times
Magazine. His most recent book is
“Historians in Trouble: Plagiarism, Fraud
and Politics in the Ivory Tower.”
David Wiesner
Sun., 1:30 p.m...................Humanities A51
Wiesner is an author and illustrator
of children’s books and publications.
His work has won several honors,
including three Caldecott Medals and
two Caldecott Honors. His new book
is “Hurricane.” Wiesner created the
artwork for the 2008 Festival of Books
and Book Prizes.
Marianne Wiggins
Sat., 1 p.m....................... Young Hall CS 50
Wiggins is the author of seven books
of fiction, including her most recent
novel, “The Shadow Catcher,” which
Times Book Prize for Fiction. She has
won an NEA grant, the Whiting Writers’ Award and was a National Book
Award finalist in fiction for “Evidence
of Things Unseen.”
Amy Wilentz
Sun., 12:30 p.m........................... Ackerman
Grand Ballroom
Wilentz is the author of the books “The
Rainy Season: Haiti Since Duvalier” and
“Martyrs’ Crossing.” Wilentz moved to
California in 2003, and her newest book,
“I Feel Earthquakes More Often Than
They Happen: Coming to California
in the Age of Schwarzenegger,” is the
result of that lucky displacement.
Anne Willan
Sun., 12:30...........................Culinary Stage
Willan is an acclaimed cooking teacher
and food writer and is the founder of
La Varenne, the famous French cooking
school. A contributor to the Los Angeles
Times Food section and named teacher
of the year by Bon Appétit magazine,
she is the author of more than 30 cookbooks, including “The Country Cooking
of France.”
Mo Willems,
Author “The Pigeon Wants a…”
Sun., 11:15 a.m................................... Target
Children’s Stage
A bestselling author and illustrator,
Willems is best known for his Caldecott Honor-winning picture books
“Don’t Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus!”
and “Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary
Tale.” His latest book is “Knuffle Bunny
Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity.”
Marty Williams
Emcee.................................... Poetry Stage
Poetry Reading
Sun., 10:45.......................... Poetry Stage
Williams’ work has appeared in “The
Best of the Prose Poem,” “Verse and
Universe,” “The Geography of Home,”
the New Virginia Review, Quarterly West
and elsewhere. His forthcoming book
is “Other Medicines.” He also teaches
creative writing at Valdosta State
University.
Antoine Wilson
Sun., Noon.................. Young Hall CS 24
Wilson is the author of the novel “The
Interloper” and a contributing editor of
A Public Space. His work has appeared
in the Paris Review and Best New
American Voices.
Henry Winkler
Henry Winkler and Lin Oliver, Authors,
“Hank Zipzer #14: The Life of Me (Enter
At Your Own Risk)”
Sun., 1:55 p.m..................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Winkler is instantly recognizable and
admired by audiences of all ages for
his role as the Fonz on the long-running series “Happy Days.” In addition,
he is an award-winning producer
and director of family and children’s
programming. He has completed the
first 14 novels in a series called “Hank
Zipzer: The World’s Best Underachiever.”
Jacqueline Winspear
Sun., 1:30 p.m............ Young Hall CS 24
Winspear is the author of the bestselling Maisie Dobbs series of novels,
which have been nominated for seven
awards, including the Edgar Allan
Poe Award for Best Novel. Her latest
work, “An Incomplete Revenge,” joins
the rest of the Maisie Dobbs series as
a BookSense Selection.
Charlie Winton
Sat., 3 p.m...............................Rolfe 1200
Winton is chairman and chief executive
officer of Counterpoint, a leading independent publisher in the United States.
Counterpoint’s imprints include Soft
Skull and Sierra Club Books. Previously,
Winton was the CEO of Avalon Publishing Group and Publishers Group West.
Tobias Wolff
Sun., 2:30 p.m.............. Schoenberg Hall
Wolff is the author of numerous
award-winning books, including “This
Boy’s Life,” which received a Los Angeles
Times Book Prize. His first collection of
short stories in more than a decade is
called “Our Story Begins.”
Sholeh Wolpe
Poetry Reading
Sat., 10:30 a.m................... Poetry Stage
Wople was born in Iran and is the
author of “Rooftops of Tehran,” “Sin:
Selected Poems of Forugh Farrokhzad,”
“The Scar Saloon” and “Shame.” She
is the associate editor of “The Norton
Anthology of Modern Literature from
the Muslim World.”
Stuart Woods
Laurence Yep
Laurence Yep “American Girl — MIA”
Sat., 3:10 p.m....................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Woods is the bestselling author of 32
novels, including “New York Dead,”
“Chiefs” and “Heat.” His most recent
book is “Beverly Hills Dead.”
Yep, author of “Mia” and “Bravo, Mia,”
has published more than 60 books
for children and adults, including a
“Star Trek” novel. His books for young
readers have garnered numerous
awards, including an American Book
Award and two Newbery Honors.
Paula L. Woods
Al Young
Sat., 1 p.m................................. Dodd 147
Poetry Reading
Sun., 11:30 a.m................... Poetry Stage
Sat., 4 p.m................................. Dodd 147
Book critic Woods is the author of the
Charlotte Justice mystery series, which
includes “Strange Bedfellows.” A presenter at this year’s Times Book Prizes,
her most recent short fiction appears in
“The Blue Religion,” edited by Michael
Connelly.
Stacey Grenrock Woods
Sun., 2:30 p.m........................ Moore 100
Woods is a former “Daily Show” correspondent and once played a recurring
character on “Arrested Development.”
She is now a contributing editor for
Esquire and has published articles in Allure and O: The Oprah Magazine, among
others. Her memoir is “I, California.”
Victor Wooten
Musical Performance
Sat., 1 p.m.................................Etc. Stage
Wooten has won the Bass Player of the
Year award from Bass Player Magazine
three times in a row and was the first
person ever to win the award more than
once. His new album is “Palmystery,”
and he is the author of “The Music
Lesson: A Spiritual Search for Growth
Through Music.”
WriteGirl
A Celebration of Words, Women & Girls”
Sun., 1:30 p.m..........................Etc. Stage
Launched in 2001, WriteGirl pairs
women writers with teen girls from
low-income areas for one-on-one
mentoring. Founder Keren Taylor has
received service commendations from
Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, Governor
Arnold Schwarzenegger and President
George W. Bush.
Sherry Yard
Sun., 12:30 p.m...................Culinary Stage
Yard is the executive pastry chef for
Wolfgang Puck’s restaurants, including
Spago, Cut and Chinois. She is the
author of “Desserts by the Yard” and
“The Secrets of Baking” and is the
recipient of the 2002 James Beard
Outstanding Pastry Chef Award and
the 2004 James Beard Outstanding
Pastry Book Award.
Lisa Yee
Tween Writing: Stuck in the Middle
With You
Sun., 10:30 a.m................Humanities A51
Yee is the author of tween novels,
including “So Totally Emily Ebers,” her
latest. She won the 2004 Sid Fleischman
Humor award for “Millicent Min, Girl
Genius” while “Stanford Wong Flunks
Big Time” was an ALA Notable Book.
Young’s honors include Guggenheim, Wallace Stegner, Fulbright and
National Endowment for the Arts
fellowships and the PEN-Library of
Congress Award for Short Fiction,
the PEN-USA Award for Nonfiction
and many others. He is the current
California Poet Laureate and his most
recent book is “Something About the
Blues.”
Dave Zaboski
Dave and Grace Zaboski, Former Disney
Animator and Daughter, “Gideons
Dream”
Sat., 12:20 p.m................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Zaboski is a former Disney animator
whose credits include such beloved
contemporary classics as “The Lion
King,” “Aladdin” and “Beauty and theBeast.” He is the illustrator of the new
book “Gideon’s Dream.”
Grace Zaboski
Dave and Grace Zaboski, Former Disney
Animator and Daughter, “Gideons
Dream”
Sat., 12:20 p.m................................... Target
Children’s Stage
Zaboski is the 7-year-old daughter of
Dave Zaboski, a former Disney animator.
She coauthored the book “Gideon’s
Dream.”
Marc Porter Zasada
Sun., 2:30 p.m........................ Moore 100
Zasada’s commentary, “The Urban
Man,” has appeared on KCRW radio
since 2004. In addition, his writing
and commentary has appeared in the
Antioch Review, the Los Angeles Times
and many other publications. He is the
author of “The Urban Man: Staying
Human in L.A.”
Val Zavala
Sun., 11:30 a.m.......... Young Hall CS 50
Zavala is the vice president of news
and public affairs for KCET. She is also
the anchor of KCET’s signature series
“Life & Times,” which has won more
than 25 Emmys and 35 Golden Mikes.
Lijia Zhang
Lenart Auditorium
Zhang is the author of “Socialism is
Great!: A Worker’s Memoir of the New
China.” Her articles have appeared in
many international publications and she
is a regular speaker on NPR.
Los Angeles Times Festival
AUTHOR(S)
Kerby T. Alvy, PhD
Patricia Anawalt
Njedeh Anthony
Peter A. Balaskas
Christopher Barrios de Leon
Martha Beck
Eric Blank
Francesca Lia Block
Charles Bock
Ray Bradbury
J.M. Brouk
Terry Brussel-Gibbons
Dr. Thema Bryant-Davis
Garrett Burke
Debbie Campbell Ph.D
Debby Carman
Matt Casper
Brandon Cesmat
Stan Chambers
Mary Higgins Clark
Chuck Clayton
Harlan Coben
Harlan Coben
Lee Cohen
Michael Connelly
Michael Connelly
Paul Conrad
John M. Cordova
Maryam Khatamee Cornejo
Amy Costales
Samuel A. Culbert
James Dane
Mark D’Anna
Barbara Davilman and Ellis Weiner
Karen S. Davis
Peter de Krassel
Lynn Bilek Edmonds
Larry Elder
Kate Elliott
James Ellroy
Elaine Equi
Christa Faust
Raymond E. Feist
Pamela Fischer
Annette Fix
Betty Fraser
Ray Friesen
Donna L. Friess, Ph.D.
Jack Fujimoto
Kip Fulbeck
Cornelia Funke
Gayla Gabriel
Yvette Garfield
Steve Garvey
Dagberto Gilb
Gary David Goldberg
Janet Goliger
Theodore S. Gonzalves
Cami Gordon
Nancy Gottesman and Margery Schwartz
Thomas Grasty
Gris Grimly
Beto Gutierrez
Thurman Hackett
John Hamamura
Dr. Alan J. Hamilton
Evan Handler
Dr. Andrew J. Harvey
Marilu Henner
Carolyn Hennesy
Judith Herman
Joe Hill
Naomi Hirahara
Naomi Hirahara
Mary Hochenauer and L. Hochenauer Fox
Sandy Holman
Carolyn Howard-Johnson
Peter Inova
CJ Jacobsen
Sue Ann Jaffarian
Robert Kaufman
Olga Tuchscher Krasnoff
Alan Krugel
Lela Lee
John Lescroart
Darren Levine
Micah Linton
of
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END
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10 a.m.
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2 p.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
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3 p.m.
11 a.m.
10 a.m.
Noon
Noon
2 p.m.
10 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
10 a.m.
Noon
4 p.m.
Noon
2 p.m.
11 a.m.
11 a.m.
11 a.m.
11 a.m.
Noon
2 p.m.
10 a.m.
1 p.m.
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11 a.m.
11 a.m.
Noon
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11 a.m.
5 p.m.
1 p.m.
Noon
1 p.m.
11 a.m.
3 p.m.
2 p.m.
11 a.m.
9 a.m.
Noon
3:30 p.m.
1 p.m.
11 a.m.
10 a.m.
1 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
1 p.m.
Noon
11 a.m.
10 a.m.
2 p.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
10 a.m.
1 p.m.
11:30 a.m.
2 p.m.
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Noon
4 p.m.
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
10 a.m.
Noon
2 p.m.
Noon
3 p.m.
11 a.m.
Noon
10 a.m.
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Noon
11 a.m.
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1 p.m.
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11:30 a.m.
1 p.m.
3 p.m.
2 p.m.
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3 p.m.
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3 p.m.
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2 p.m.
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Noon
6 p.m.
2 p.m.
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6 p.m.
3 p.m.
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11 a.m.
3 p.m.
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5 p.m.
3 p.m.
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Books Notable Signings
BOOTH #
at
NOTABLE WORKS
931
The Positive Parent
233
The Worldwide History of Dress
212
The Seventh King
204
The Grandmaster
812
301
Steering by Starlight, Joy Diet
933
The Success of Robert Fitzgibbons
666
Quakeland, Weetzie Bat series
329
Beautiful Children
634
Fahrenheit 451, Futuria Fantasia
937
The Legend of Young Pancho Villa
325
Memory Excellence
620
Thriving in the Wake of Trauma
942
California state quarter concept
1018
Dare to Succeed
924
I’m Gronk and I’m Green
208
1038
Driven into the Shade
402
KTLA’s News at Ten
411
The Cradle Will Fall
211
The Rediscovery of Common Sense!
301
Hold Tight, Tell No One
614
Hold Tight, The Woods
513
Find the Magic
301
The Blue Religion, The Poet
411
The Poet, Blood Work, Bar Echo
332
Nixon Enemy List and Pulitzer Winner
672
Jeremiah, The Comman Man Series
1024
157
Hola Noche / Abuelita Full of Life
438
Don’t Kill the Bosses!
223
204
Big Brown Bag: Stories
409
Yiddish with Dick and Jane
351
Santa Anita Morning Rhapsody
1020
Custom Maid for New World Disorder
1026
I Only Have Trouble With People!
663
614
Shadow Gate, Spirit Gate
411
Black Dahlia, L.A. Confidential
1023
Ripple Effect, Voice-Over
355
Money Shot
614
Wrath of a Mad God, Magician
434
This Bible Talks
610
The Break-up Diet
126
Top Chef Cookbook
801
A Cheese Related Mishap, Yarg!
102
Cry the Darkness: One Woman’s Triumph
327
Sawtelle West L.A.’s Japantown
327
Permanence tattoo portraits
829
Inkheart, Inkspell, Princess Knight
727
Leaving with Love
938
Handstand Kids Cookbook
301
My Bat Boy Days
329
The Flowers
507
Family Ties, M*A*S*H, Lou Grant
928
Class self-defense
427
Stage Presence: Fil-Am Artists
829
The Down to Earth Guide to Global Warming
657
Hometown Santa Monica
409
Blood on the Tracks
225
Where Madness Reigns
1022
A Sentence with the District
105
Historical Journey Into Jazz
425
Color of the Sea
647
The Scalpel and the Soul
602
It’s Only Temporary
209
Leadership: Texas Hold ‘Em Style
301
Wear Your Life Well
329
Pandora Gets Jealous
342
The Cornucopia
301
20th Century Ghosts
425
Snakeskin Shamisen
355
Summer of the Big Bachi
923
Sunny and Wondrous Cat Cousins
913
Grandma Says Our Hair Has Flair
610
How To Do It Frugally series of books
434
Nikon D40, Canon 350XT
126
Top Chef Cookbook
355
Thugs and Kisses
620
Defense of the Bush Doctrine
682
Dining by Design
122
The K-9 Chronicles
705
Angry Little Girls
301
Betrayal, Suspect, Hunt Club
539
Complete Krav Maga
936
Weebeasts
Exhibitor Booths
COMPANY/ORGANIZATION
Center for the Improvement of Child Caring
UCLA Fowler Museum of Cultural History
NVL Publishing
Ex Machina Press LLC
Frijolitos
Borders Inc.
Clarke Morgan Press
Poets and Writers Inc.
Book Soup
Vagabond Books
Red Pepper Press
Success Center/Marriage Minded
Pepperdine University
Quarterama
Debbie Campbell, PhD
Faux Paw Productions Inc.
Emotes By Evergrow
Poetic Matrix Press
USC Bookstore
The Mystery Bookstore
Chuckclayton.com
Borders Inc.
Mysterious Galaxy
Every Picture Tells A Story
Borders Inc.
Angel City Press
My Mobile Tutor
Copihue Publications
Galeria Rustica
Stanford University Press
James Dane Books
Ex Machina Press LLC
Skirball Cultural Center
Schiller/Intercontinental Books
Go Be Do Productions
Couple of Authors — The Edmonds
KABC Talk Radio 790
Mysterious Galaxy
Small Beer Press
Sisters in Crime/Los Angeles
Mysterious Galaxy
GMBooks.com
Authors’ Coalition
Chronicle Books
Don’t Eat Any Bugs Productions
Hurt into Happiness Publishing
Kinokuniya Bookstores of America Co. Ltd.
A Whale of a Tale
Sparks of Light Publishing
Handstand Kids
Borders Inc.
Book Soup
Writers Guild Foundation
PMA Academic Publishing
Philippine Expressions Bookshop
A Whale of a Tale
Corley Guide
Skirball Cultural Center
Baby Tattoo Books
Humanitarian Law Project
Historical Journey Into Jazz
Heritage Source
Bleepstore.com
PEN USA
Hi-Tech Criminal Justice
Borders Inc.
Book Soup
Huntington Library, Art and Gardens
Borders Inc.
Heritage Source
Gnatcatcher Children’s Books
The Culture Co-Op
Authors’ Coalition
GMBooks.com
Chronicle Books
Pepperdine UniversityTable Top Landscapes
Author House
Angry Little Girls Inc
Borders Inc.
Ulysses Press
Beast Stew
Los Angeles Times Festival
AUTHOR(S)
Davy Liu
Shaina Lu
Jeffrey Martin
Al Martinez
Al Martinez
Marlee Matlin and Doug Cooney
Joey McCrae
Patrick McGrath
John Mese and Dawn Kelsey
Cesar Millan
Wylie Miller
Walter Mirisch
Carina Monica Montoya
Walter Mosley
John Nathan
Lori Nelson Michael Alan Nelson
Marc Norman
Sharon O’Connor
Sharon O’Connor
Kristy Orona-Ramirez
Kristy Orona-Ramirez
James Owen
John Paul Owles
T. Jefferson Parker
Anthony D Parnell
Randie Pellegrini
Susan Peterson
Matthew Peterson
Gary Phillips
Charles Phoenix
Elizabeth Pomeroy
C. Leigh Purtill
Alesandra Rain
Christopher Rice
Lauren Rifkin
Peter Robinson
Peter Robinson
Kevin Roderick
Barry Rothstein
Mr. Mike and Leigh Rubin
Shawna Ryan
Alva Sachs
Amelia Saltsman
Asli Sancar
Jennifer Sarja
Gerald A. Schiller
David Shannon
David Shannon
Jeff Sherratt
Amy Silverstein
Randall Silvis
Michael Smith
April Smith
Icy Smith and Gayle R. Roski
Amalia Starr
Alan Stillson
Chris Strodder
John Thompson
Kathleen Thorne-Thomsen
Bill Thuruanger
Gore Vidal
Mutiya Vision
J. Michael Walker
Joseph Wambaugh
Harvey Z. Warren
Berge Wassilian
John M. Weiskopf
David Weisner
Rosemary Wells
Mo Willems
Dawn Williams
Lisa Williams
Henry Winkler and Lin Oliver
Don Winslow
Dr. Fred Alan Wolf
Tobias Wolff
Serpico Wolfgang and Tomi Krugel
Paula Woods
Clifford A. Wright
Lisa Yee
African American Authors
Aly and AJ
Figueroa Press
JBB Winner
USC MPW Faculty
Various atheist authors
of
Books Notable Signings
DAY(S)
START
END
Sat.
Sun.
Sat.
Sun.
Sun.
Sat.
Sat. and Sun.
Sat.
Sat. and Sun.
Sun.
Sat.
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Sat.
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Sat. and Sun.
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Sat. and Sun.
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Sat. and Sun.
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Sat. and Sun.
Sat. and Sun.
Sat. and Sun.
Sat.
2 p.m.
Noon
10 a.m.
1 p.m.
11 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
10 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
10 a.m.
3 p.m.
11 a.m.
Noon
1 p.m.
Noon
12:30 p.m.
10 a.m.
1 p.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
11 a.m.
10 a.m.
1 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
1 p.m.
Noon
1 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
Noon
11 a.m.
Noon
2 p.m.
Noon
12:30 p.m.
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
3 p.m.
11 a.m.
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
Noon
Noon
11 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
3:30 p.m.
4 p.m.
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
10 a.m.
3:30 p.m.
Noon
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
11 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
11 a.m.
Noon
1 p.m.
11 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
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12:30 p.m.
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2 p.m.
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3:30 p.m.
6 p.m.
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2 p.m.
3 p.m.
1 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
6 p.m.
3 p.m.
5 p.m.
2 p.m.
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Noon
3 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
3 p.m.
1 p.m.
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5 p.m.
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2 p.m.
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11 a.m.
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1 p.m.
6 p.m.
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12:30 p.m.
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4:30 p.m.
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11:45 a.m.
4 p.m.
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11:55 a.m.
1:30 p.m.
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5 p.m.
3 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
3 p.m.
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
2 p.m.
5 p.m.
6 p.m.
BOOTH #
at
Exhibitor Booths
NOTABLE WORKS
927
The Giant Leaf
910
Puppets, The Painted Teaset
680
Weapon of Choice
367
332
Los Angeles Times columnist
839
Leading Ladies
719
Run ’N’ Tell Storybook series CSAP
329
Trauma
903
Flippy and Toadpole
301
Dog Whisperer with Cesar Millan
513
Ordinary Basil
634
Westside Story Magnificent 7
427
Filipinos in Hollywood
411
Blonde Faith, Little Scarlet
327
Living Carelessly in Tokyo and Elsewhere
934
Hillary’s Big Business Adventure
733
Fall of Cthulhu
507
Shakespeare in Love
146
Tasting the Wine Country
146
A Table for Two
119
Kiki’s Journey/Reclaimation Road
803
Kiki’s Journey
839
Search for Red Dragon
656
Dream: Land in Reality
301
L.A. Outlaws, The Fallen
712
The 7 Laws of Stress Management
722
Cordially Invited
823
Fun Places to Go with Kids Guide
929
Paraworld Zero
355
Bangers
332
Southern California in the ‘50s
342
Pasadena: A Natural History
329
All About Vee
226
Deeds of Trust
367
Blind Fall
825
Nine Lives of Romeo Crumb
441
Friend of the Devil
301
Friend of the Devil
332
Los Angeles author/journalist
851
Pop-up 3D, Phantograms from Nature
815
Lemon Drop Rain and Rubes Cartoons
228
Destiny’s Damned
930
Circus Fever
349
Santa Monica Farmer’s Market Cookbook
205
Ottoman Women Myth and Reality
910
When Watute Wants Some Water
351
The Man Who Defied Death
839
Smash Crash, No David, Fergus
829
No David
355
The Brimstone Murders
329
Sick Girl
153
On Night Shore and Disquiet Heart
807
What in the World!
367
Judas Horse: An Ana Grey Mystery
807
Mei Ling in China City
727
Raising Brandon
668
Sudokugrams and Match Wits with MENSA
618
The Disneyland Encyclopedia
811
342
The Huntington for Kids
148
Ripples on the Water
346
935
What Makes Me Beautiful
432
All the Saints of the City of Angels
614
Hollywood Crows, Hollywood Station
1019
533
The Intrepid Pigeon
715
The Ascendancy
513
Flotsam, Tuesday
813
Max and Ruby books
513
Knuffle Bunny
227
Me and My Father’s Shadow
301
Life Among the Dead
813
Hank Zipper Series
441
The Winter of Frankie Machine
647
The Yoga of Time Travel
437
Our Story Begins
229
The K-9 Chronicles books 1 and 2
301
The Blue Religion
349
Bake Until Bubbly
829
So Totally Emily Ebers
645
Fiction, self-help and kids books
813
Rock ‘n’ Roll Mysteries
402
706
Strand Prophecy
402
724
COMPANY/ORGANIZATION
Kendu Films
Youth Inkwell Publishing
Jeffrey Martin
Vroman’s Bookstore
Angel City Press
CM School Supply
JAM Publishers
Book Soup
Flippy and Friends
Borders Inc.
Vagabond Books
Philippine Expressions Bookshop
Nelson Publishing LLC
Boom! Studios
Writers Guild Foundation
Menus and Music
Menus and Music
Galeria Rustica
Children’s Book Press
CM School Supply
Joshua Tree Publishing
Borders Inc.
New Thought Management
The Freeway Guides
Greathall Productions Inc.
Parallel Worlds LLC
Angel City Press
Book Soup
Label Me Sane Inc
Stratford Road Press Ltd.
Book’em Mysteries
Borders Inc.
Angel City Press
3dDigitalPhoto.com
Beetle Bug Books
Pilchuck Publications Inc.
Three Wishes Publishing Company
The Cook’s Library
Pacifica Institute/Ant Stores
Youth Inkwell Publishing
Schiller/Intercontinental Books
CM School Supply
A Whale of a Tale
Book Soup
Omnidawn Publishing
East West Discovery Press
East West Discovery Press
Sparks of Light Publishing
Stillsonworks
Santa Monica Press
Illumination Arts Publishing
Bill T. Publishing
Nation Books/Nation Magazine
Vision Works Publishing
Heyday Books
Mysterious Galaxy
DebtWriter
Abril Bookstore
G.L.A.W.S.
Mrs. Nelson’s Toy and Book Shop
Sunrise House Publishers
Borders Inc.
Book’em Mysteries
Bleepstore.com
Library Foundation of Los Angeles
The K-9 Chronicles
Borders Inc.
A Whale of a Tale
Malik’s Bookstore
USC Bookstore
Missile Rider Pub.
USC Bookstore
Atheists United
Exhibitors
SPONSORS:
www.3dDigitalPhoto.com
Publishers of three-dimensional imagery.
Target........................................821
Target supports early childhood
reading and recognizes that reading
is the foundation for lifelong learning. Visit www.target.com/
community to learn more.
A Public Space......................... 671
323 Dean St.
Brooklyn, NY 11217
718-858-8067
www.apublicspace.org
Literary magazine.
Major Sponsors:
A Whale of a Tale Children’s
Bookshoppe............................ 829
4199 Campus Drive, Suite A
Irvine, CA 92612
949-854-8288
www.awhaleofatale.com
Kids bookstore with an in-depth
selection.
Presenting Sponsor:
Borders......................................301
1360 Westwood Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA 90024
www.borderstores.com
The place for knowledge and
entertainment.
South African Tourism.............110
800-593-1318
www.southafrica.net.
Food, wine and South African tales.
Ticketmaster............................1001
Get tickets at Ticketmaster.com.
L.A. charge-by-phone.
Your source for tickets to
entertainment.
Contributing Sponsors:
Book TV on C-SPAN2......................
Campaign 2008 Bus Near the Flagpole
400 N. Capital St. NW
Suite 650
Washington, DC 20001
202-737-3220
www.booktv.org
Nonfiction books, all weekend long.
Time Warner Cable........................
At the C-SPAN 2008 Campaign Bus
550 N. Continental Blvd.
Suite 250
El Segundo, CA 90245
www.timewarnercable.com/socal
The power of reading and you.
Supporting Sponsor:
Sprint..........................530 and 734
10855 Wilshire Blvd.
310-481-4690
www.sprint.com
Wireless. Communications. Services.
Ghirardelli Choclolate..............109
1111 139th Ave.
800-40-COCOA
www.ghirardelli.com
Chocolate company.
EXHIBITORS:
$5 or Less Bookfair Co...........114
330 E. Easy St. Suite F
Simi Valley, CA 93065
877-722-1818
www.schwabebooks.com
Thousands of books all $5 or less.
1-877-WHY-ISLAM Free Copy
of the Quran............. 219 and 609
P.O. Box 2991
Garden Grove, CA 92842
877-WHY-ISLAM
www.whyislam.org
Providing free information on Islam.
3dDigitalPhoto.com............... 851
3175 Armourdale Ave.
Long Beach, CA 90808
562-493-4420
AbeBooks Presents the
Story Laboratory..................... 681
500-655 Tyee Road
Victoria, BC V9A 6X5
www.abebooks.com/storylaboratory
Bookmaking program for kids by
AbeBooks.
Abebooks.com......................... 654
655 Tyee Road
Victoria, BC V9A 6X5
250-412-3200
www.abebooks.com
Largest online marketplace for books.
Abril Armenian Bookstore..... 533
415 E. Broadway
Suite 102
Glendale, CA 91205
818-243-4112
www.abrilbooks.com
Armenian culture/history/genocide.
Access Books.......................... 846
Box 64951
310-284-3452
www.accessbooks.net
Nonprofit that refurbishes libraries.
ACLU of Southern California...629
1616 Beverly Blvd.
www.aclu-sc.org
Civil rights, civil liberties.
Addicted to War..................... 626
P.O. Box 3261
Culver City, CA 90231
310-838-8131
www.addictedtowar.com
Anti-war educational materials.
Ahmadiyya Movement
in Islam................................... 508
13221 S. Prairie Ave.
Hawthorne, CA 90250
310-679-4500
www.alislam.org
Books and information about IslamAhmadiyyat.
AK Press Publishing and
Distribution............................. 145
674-A 23rd St.
Oakland, CA 94612
510-208-1700
www.akpress.org
Publisher and distributor of radical
media.
Akashic Books......................... 236
P.O. Box 1256
New York, NY 10009
718-643-9193
www.akashicbooks.com
Literary fiction and political
nonfiction.
www.authorscoalitionandredenginepress.com
Where authors come together to
promote.
American Math Publishing.... 802
P.O. Box 0081
Upland, CA 91785-0081
909-931-9030
www.americanmath.net
Publishes instructional math materials.
Autographbooks.com............. 645
11024 Balboa Blvd. Suite 324
Granada Hills, CA 91344
323-753-8684
www.autographbooks.com
Online book tour for your autograph
book.
Amida Society........................ 121
5918 Cloverly Ave.
Temple City, CA 91780
626-286-5700
www.amtb-LA.org
Nonprofit Buddhism organization.
Avalon Travel Publisher......... 420
5855 Beadry St.
Emeryville, CA 94608
800-888-7504
www.travelmatters.com
Moon Rick Steves Foghorn Road Trips.
Angel City Press and
Los Angeles Times Books....... 332
2118 Wilshire Blvd.
Santa Monica, CA 90403
310-395-9982
www.angelcitypress.com
Publishers of fine books on L.A.
history.
Avid Readers Publishing
Group...................................... 152
20802 Belshire Ave.
Lakewood, CA 90715
888-96-NOVEL
www.avidreaderspg.com
Publish your book for the lowest price.
Angry Little Girls.................... 705
12228 Venice Blvd., Suite 163
310-313-2300
www.angrylittlegirls.com
Angry little girls comics by Lela Lee.
Ayn Rand Institute................. 509
2121 Alton Parkway, Suite 250
Irvine, CA 92606
949-225-6550
www.aynrand.org
Animal Army Comics.............. 704
www.myspace.com/animalarmycomics
www.animalarmycomics.com
Baby Tattoo Books................. 225
Los Angeles
www.babytattoo.com
Illustrated books by popular artists.
Animation Magazine.............. 703
30941 W. Agoura Road, Suite 102
Westlake, CA 91361
818-991-2884
www.animationmagazine.net
Publisher of Animation Magazine.
Barefoot Books..................... 1014
213 Bennett Ave.
562-243-2723
www.giftedstories.com
Cultural folklore from around the
world.
Anime Gamers Comics & Toys.....848
1728 S. La Cienega Blvd.
310-815-0604
www.animegamersusa.com
Japanese manga.
Bear Star Press..................... 1028
www.bearstarpress.com
Poetry and short fiction.
Antiquarian Booksellers
Assn. of America.................... 322
www.abaasocal.org
The best rare books, the best dealers.
Artesania Mexicana............... 809
2216 Daly St.
323-276-9831
Latino-themed books and gift store.
Atheists United....................... 724
4773 Hollywood Blvd.
323-666-4258
www.atheistsunited.org
Atheist Society
AuthorHouse........................... 122
1663 S. Liberty Drive
Bloomington, IN
888-519-5121
www.authorhouse.com
Book self-publisher.
Authors’ Coalition................... 610
P.O. Box 1101
LaCanada, CA 91012-1101
818-790-0502
Beast Stew.............................. 936
310-621-8203
www.beaststew.com
Publisher.
Bibles for America.................. 123
Box 17537
Irvine, CA 92623-0166
888-551-0102
www.biblesforamerica.org
Distributor of free study bibles.
Founding
and Annual
Participants
Sponsor
Target
Exhibitors
Angel City Press
Bodhi Tree Bookstore
Book Jackets
Book Soup
Book’em Mysteries
Christian Science Reading Room
Distant Lands
Esowon Books
Getty Publications
Greathall Productions Inc.
Hi De Ho Comics and Books
Huntington Library, Art
Collections and Botanical
Gardens
Inner Traditions/Bear and Co.
Kinokuniya Bookstores of
America Co. Ltd.
Mountain N’ Air Books
Mysterious Galaxy
Mystery Pier Books Inc.
Pathfinder Bookstore
RAND Corp.
Recording for the Blind and
Dyslexic
Self Realization Fellowship
Small World Books
The Jester and Pharley Phund
Traveler’s Bookcase
University of Hawaii Press
Veronica Lane Books
Bill Peet Books......................... 810
www.billpeet.net
Wonderful stories — beautiful
drawings
Blake Snyder Seminars/
Save the Cat!.......................... 536
www.blakesnyder.com
Seminars and story structure software.
Bill T Publishing..................... 148
4750 E. Union Hills, Suite 1105
602-595-1350
www.ripplesonthewater2.com
Christian, self-improvement
publishing.
Bleepstore.com....................... 647
PM8 83 1310 N.W. State Ave.
Chehalis, WA
877-740-8924
www.bleepstore.com
Online store where science and
spirit unite.
Black Clock/CalArts MFA Writing
Program.................................. 661
24700 McBean Parkway
Valencia, CA 91355
661-253-7803
www.blackclock.org;
www.calarts.edu
Literary journal and MFA writing program.
Bodhi Tree Bookstore............. 415
8585 Melrose Ave.
West Hollywood, CA 90069
310-659-1733
www.bodhitree.com
Books to challenge and enlighten readers.
Exhibitors
Book Jackets Inc..................... 529
P.O. Box 3077
310-397-0570
www.bookjackets.net
Fabric book jackets.
Book Jewelry Bookmarks....... 230
P.O. Box 202
Wilkeson, WA 98396
360-829-5297
www.bookjewelry.com
Handmade adjustable bookmarks.
Comic and graphic novel publisher.
Braille Institute Library
Services................................... 505
741 N. Vermont Ave.
323-660-3880 Ext. 1284
www.braillelibrary.org
Free talking-book library services.
Brent Books & Cards.............. 215
309 W. Washington St.
Chicago, Il 60606
Book Marketing Solutions.....1018
10300 E. Leelanau Court
Traverse City, MI
231-929-1999
www.bookmarketingsolutions.com
Publisher.
Buddha’s Light Publishing..... 617
3456 Glenmark Drive
Hacienda Heights, CA 91745
626-923-5144
www.blpusa.com
Publishing Buddhists’ work (books).
Book Publicists of Southern
California..................................106
6464 Sunset Blvd.
323-461-3921
www.bookpublicists.org
Book publicity and marketing.
Building Tenets..................... 1015
612-310-3101
www.buildingtenets.com
Self-improvement bookseller.
Book Publishing Co................. 348
P.O. Box 99
Summertown, TN 38483
931-964-3571
www.bookpubco.com
Cooking, alternative health, Native
American.
Book Soup............................... 329
8818 Sunset Blvd.
310-659-3110
www.booksoup.com
“Bookseller to the great and infamous”
Bookbuddy’s by Amanda
Crawford................................. 359
115 Merry Oak Lane
818-879-9978
www.amandacrawford.com
Reading comfort and book
accessories.
Book’em Mysteries................. 441
1118 Mission St.
South Pasadena, CA
626-799-9600
www.bookem.com
Mystery and crime fiction.
BookEnds................................ 816
6520 Platt Ave. Suite 331
West Hills, CA 91307
818-716-1198
www.bookends.org
Kids helping kids for literacy.
Bookforum............................... 671
350 Seventh Ave. 19th Floor
New York, NY
212-475-4000
www.bookforum.com
Review of literature and the arts.
Books are Fun......................... 213
713-876-6004
Discount bookseller and gifts.
BOOM! Studios....................... 733
Los Angeles
323-617-4124
www.boom-studios.com
Calico Lane............................. 920
1701 Tambor Drive
Glendale, CA 91208
818-246-0642
www.barefootbooksonline.com
Barefoot Books.
California Arts Council.......... 332
1300 I St. Suite 930
Sacramento, CA 95814
916-322-6555
www.caartscouncil.com
California Center for
the Book.................................. 667
P.O. Box 951520
Los Angeles, CA 90095-1520
310-206-9361
www.calbook.org
Reading-promotion agency.
California School Library
Assn......................................... 919
17672 Crestmoor Lane
Huntington Beach, CA 92649
714-840-4116
www.csla.net
Professional association for school
librarians.
California Writers Club.......... 619
P.O. Box 5035
Fullerton, CA 92838
714-571-0767
www.calwriters.org
Educating writers of all levels.
Cancer Book House................ 607
2043 N. Berendo St.
323-663-7801
www.cancercontrolsociety.com
Books and DVDs on alternative
therapies.
Carney Educational Services... 845
430 Grand Cypress Ave. Suite 103
Palmdale, CA 93551
888-511-PREP
www.carneyed.com
Leaders in test-prep books for all ages.
Center for Improvement of Child
Caring...................................... 931
6260 Laurel Canyon Blvd. Suite 304
North Hollywood, CA
818-980-0903
www.ciccparenting.org
Parent training and resources.
Center for the Art
of Translation......................... 439
35 Stillman St. Suite 201
San Francisco, CA 94107
415-512-8812
www.catranslation.org
Books of world literature.
Center Theatre Group............ 407
135 N. Grand Ave.
213-628-2772
www.centertheatregroup.org
Ahmanson, Taper and Kirk Douglas
theaters.
Children’s Book Press............. 803
965 Mission Street, Suite 425
866-935-2665
www.childrensbookpress.org
Mulicultural and bilingual books
for kids.
Chimmy 5 in 1 Languages
Book........................................ 940
30110 Crown Valley Parkway
Suite 103
Laguna Niguel, CA 92677
949-395-5048
www.chimmy5in1.com
Publishing company.
Christian Science Reading
Room....................................... 631
1125 Glendon Ave.
310-208-3814
www.christianscience.com
Bookstore — Spiritual resource center.
Chronicle Books...................... 126
680 2nd Street
415-537-4200
www.chroniclebooks.com
Book publisher.
Cinco Puntos Press................. 237
701 Texas Ave.
El Paso, TX 79901
915-838-1625
www.cincopuntos.com
Adult and kids books from the
U.S./Mexico border.
Clarke Morgan Press — Eric
Blank....................................... 933
3800 Howard Hughes Parkway
Suite 850
Las Vegas, NV 89169
702-524-0544
www.robertfitzgibbons.com
Publishes inspirational picture books.
CM School Supply and
Book Store.............................. 839
5440 E. Del Amo Blvd.
Long Beach, CA, 90808
www.cmschoolsupply.com
Learning materials, games and toys
for K-12.
Comic Book Legal
Defense Fund.......................... 729
271 Madison Ave. Suite 1400
New York, NY
212-679-7151
www.cbldf.org
Cook’s Library......................... 349
8373 W. Third St.
323-655-3141
www.cookslibrary.com
Culinary books from around the
world.
Copihue Publications........... 1024
7249 Calabria Court, Suite 59
San Diego, CA 92122
619-594-4513
[email protected]
Book publisher.
County of Los Angeles Public
Library..................................... 362
7400 E. Imperial Highway
562-940-8415
www.colapublib.org
Library.
‘Couple’ of Authors - The
Edmonds............................... 1026
4165 Sarah St.
Burbank, CA 91505
818-955-8710
www.coupleofauthorstheedmonds.com
Mr. Claustrophobic and Trouble with
People.
Crimetime Books.................... 355
200 N. Huntington Drive
PMB131
Alhambra, CA 91801
626-441-4053
Bookseller.
Custom Maid for New
World Disorder..................... 1020
172 Devia Drive
Newbury Park, CA 91320
805-498-0624
www.custommaidbook.com
DAP (Distrubuted Art
Publishers).............................. 315
155 Sixth Ave. 2nd Floor
New York, NY 10013
212-627-1999
www.artbook.com
Art, photo, architecture, design,
fashion and culture.
Declare Yourself...................... 728
100 North Crescent Dr.
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
310-385-4009
www.declareyourself.com
Nonpartisan voter registration
organization.
Dharma Publishing................. 673
35788 Hauser Bridge Road
Cazadero, CA 95421
707-847-3717
www.dharmapublishing.com
Buddhist books for children and
adults.
Discover UCLA for Arts, Sports,
Lectures................................... 309
10920 Wilshire Blvd. Suite 1520
310-794-2975
www.ucla.edu
UCLA: Families, Schools, Arts, Sports.
Discovery Toys........................ 853
888-832-TOYS
www.tina4toys.com
Educational toys, games, books and
music.
Distant Lands Travel
Bookstore................................ 420
56 S. Raymond Ave.
Pasadena CA 91105
626-449-3220
www.distantlands.com
Travel guides, maps and accessories.
DK Publishing......................... 333
375 Hudson St.
New York, NY 10014
646-674-4000
www.dk.com
Eyewitness and Top10 travel guides.
Donna Friess PhD —
Author.......................................102
31658 Rancho Viejo Road
San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675
949-489-0046
www.donnafriess.com
Relationship publishing.
Don’t Eat Any Bugs
Productions............................. 801
P.O. Box 291
Tehachapi, CA 93581
661-822-6999
www.donteatanybugs.com
Publisher of humor/adventure comic
books.
Dr. Bud Zukow, Nancy Sayles
Kaneshiro................................ 137
[email protected]
“BABY: An Owner’s Manual,”
(Beaufort Books)
East West Discovery Press..... 807
P.O. Box 3585
Manhattan Beach, CA 90266
310-545-3730
www.eastwestdiscovery.com
Multicultural and bilingual books.
Echelon Press/Quake.............. 156
Laurel, MD
410-878-7113
www.echelonpress.com
Escape the ordinary.
ECPrinting............................... 202
415 Galloway St.
Eau Claire, WI 54703
www.ecprinting.com
Affordable high-quality book
printing.
Egyption and Aero
Theatres................................... 535
Los Angeles, CA
323-466-FILM
www.americancinematheque.com
Specialty film theatres.
Emotes by Evergrow............... 208
1335 Fourth St. 4th Floor
Los Angeles, CA
310-395-7318
www.emotes.com
Books, toys, stationeries.
Esowon Books......................... 419
4331 Deghan Blvd.
323-290-1048
www.esowon.booksense.com
African-American books.
Every Picture Tells A Story.... 513
1311 Montana Ave.
Santa Monica, CA
310-451-2700
www.everypicture.com
The art of illustration.
Ex Machina Press LLC............ 204
P.O. Box 11180
Glendale, CA 91226
818-244-7209
www.exmachinapress.com
Publishers of quality fiction.
Falling Star Magazine............ 154
1691 Tiburon Court
Thousand Oaks, CA 91362
805-402-9480
www.geocities.com/mcgee4468/
fsm.html
Publisher of poetry magazine.
Faux Paw Productions............ 924
718 Cliff Drive
Laguna Beach, CA 92651
949-497-4307
www.fauxpawproductions.com
Publisher.
Figueroa Press........................ 402
840 Childs Way
800-934-9313
www.FigueroaPress.com
Scholarly works of lasting merit.
Final Draft Screenwriting
Software................................. 536
26707 W. Agoura Road, Suite 205
Calabasas, CA 91302
800-231-4055
www.finaldraft.com
Writing software and Script
magazine.
Fiszer Concepts LLC................ 925
26873 Sierra Highway
Santa Clarita, CA 91321
www.dailypositives.com
Educational resources.
Flippy and Friends.................. 903
15960 Highland Road
Baton Rouge, LA 70810
225-752-2276
www.flippyandfriends.com
Publishing company.
Flipworkz................................. 932
Santa Monica, CA
800-424-1994
www.flipworkz.com
The most entertaining flipbooks
imaginable.
Fo’ Paws Productions............. 129
1265 Colonial Drive
Lexington, KY 40504
859-552-8349
www.fopaws.com
Sci-fi and mystery books, T-shirts
and more.
Forever in Your Debt............ 1019
4444 Wilshire Blvd.
310-220-9179
www.foreverinyourdebt.com
Resolving credit cards without
bankruptcy.
Fowler Museum at UCLA....... 233
P.O. Box 951549
310-825-4361
www.fowler.ucla.edu
Cultural history museum.
Frankie the Cat Inc................. 926
18034 Ventura Blvd. Suite 444
Encino, CA 91316
www.trafford.com
Author.
Free Fun Guides...................... 657
P.O. Box 381
Ojai, CA 93024
805-646-5467
www.freefunguides.com
Travel guides to free fun: L.A., D.C.,
San Francisco, NYC.
French Cultural Services......... 732
10390 Santa Monica Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA
310-235-3285
Frijolitos Inc............................ 812
517 Via Altamira
Montebello, CA 90640
323-722-1081
www.frijolitosinc.com
Children’s bilingual books and
plush toys.
Fun Places to go with Kids..... 823
6124 Capetown St.
Lakewood, CA 90713
562-867-5223
www.funplaces.com
Award-winning guidebook through
Southern California.
Fun with Phonics................... 817
6421 E. Alondra Blvd.
213-760-9032
www.funwithphonics.net
Reading materials.
G Schiller/Intercontinental
Books....................................... 351
P.O. Box 246
Newbury Park, CA 91319
805-499-8921
www.geraldaschiller.com
Mysteries and children’s books on
California.
Galaxy Press............................ 503
Hollywood, CA 90028
323-466-7815
www.galaxypress.com
Publisher of L. Ron Hubbard fiction
works.
Galeria Rustica........................ 119
320 S. Thomas Street
909-622-2440
www.galeriarustica.net
Literature•Art•Culture
George Jezek Books Bison
Archives.................................. 130
P.O. Box 600253
619-582-7704
Book publishing, photography archives.
Georgette O’Connor - Alliance
Francaise................................. 655
310-652-0306
Author — Cultural center and French
school.
Getty Publications.................. 515
P.O. Box 49659
Los Angeles, CA 90049-0659
800-223-3431
www.getty.edu/bookstore
Books and merchandise from the Getty.
Giddy Up Publishing.............. 847
250 Newport Center Drive
Suite 206
949-646-8740
www.harrythebear.com
Ginamom Productions........... 850
P.O. Box 2772
Winnetka, CA 91396-2772
818-606-5078
www.ginabinaballerina.com
Childrens storybooks and plush toys.
Global Voices for Justice....... 684
1714 E. Erie Street, Unit C
323-850-4464
www.gvfj.org
Find what’s left out of mainstream
media.
Globe Pequot Press................. 420
P.O. Box 80
Guilford, CT 06437-04330
503-458-4550
Travel, outdoor, recreation, history.
GM Books............................... 434
10520 Ohio Ave.
310-475-2988
www.gmbooks.com
Self-publishing specialists since
1985.
Gnatcatcher Children’s
Books....................................... 923
1451 E. Armando Drive
www.gnatcatcherpublishing.com
Tales to touch hearts and nurture
peace.
Golden Rainbow
Publishing Co........................ 1030
12655 Washington Blvd. Suite 105
310-398-6129
[email protected]
Health, children and fashion
magazines.
Great American Pitchfest...... 536
12400 Ventura Blvd. Suite 735
Studio City, CA 91604
577-255-2528
www.pitchfest.com
Pitch your script to agents and
producers.
Great Little Books LLC........... 137
Box 139, 233 Rock Road
Glen Rock, NJ 07452
201-652-2943
www.greatlittlebooksllc.com
Bedtime Stories: Tales of a
Sleepwriter
Greater Los Angeles Writers
Society..................................... 715
P.O. Box 2267
Redondo Beach, CA 90278
310-621-3530
www.glaws.org
A nonprofit writers society and forum.
Greenopia — The Green Media
Group LLC............................... 657
P.O. Box 1706
310-917-1100
www.greenopia.com
Greenopia green-living guides for
L.A., San Francisco and NYC.
Hachette Book Group USA.... 329
237 Park Ave.
New York, NY 10017
800-759-0190
www.hachettebookgroupusa.com
310-394-2820
www.hidehocomics.com
Southern California’s first and best.
Hachette Book Group USA......614
3 Center Plaza
Boston, MA 02108
800-759-0190
Hi Tech Criminal Justice........ 209
PMB No. 122
1034 W. Arrow Hwy. Suite D
San Dimas, CA
www.police-writers.com
Publishers of police, fire and military
books.
Handstand Kids...................... 938
818-917-7200
www.handstandkids.com
Children’s cookbooks.
HarperCollins Children’s
Books........................................ 329
1350 Ave. of the Americas
New York, NY 10019
212-261-6500
www.harpercollinschildrens.com
“Greatest number of bestsellers.”
Harpercollins Publishers........ 329
10 East 53rd St.
New York, NY 10022
212-207-7000
www.harpercollins.com
“House of Mark Twain, Thackeray
and MLK.”
HarperCollins Publishers........ 614
10 East 53rd St.
New York, NY 10022
212-207-7000
www.harpercollins.com
Publisher sponsor.
Harvard University Press........ 628
79 Garden St.
Boston, MA
617-495-2600
www.hup.harvard.edu
Haven Books........................... 606
10153 1/2 Riverside Drive, Suite 629
818-503-2518
www.havenbooks.net
Publisher.
Haymarket Books................... 150
P.O. Box 180165
Chicago, IL 60618
773-583-7884
www.haymarketbooks.org
The best in radical and progressive books.
Historical Journey
Into Jazz.................................. 105
532 Braided River Ave.
N. Las Vegas, NV
702-642-8284
[email protected]
Book about jazz musicians and jazz art.
Houghton Mifflin................... 367
Wayside Road
Burlington, MA 01803
800-225-3362
www.houghtonmifflinbooks.com
Distinguished publishing since 1832.
Hoy.......................................... 224
202 West First Street
213-237-6648
www.hoyinternet.com
Hoy Spanish newspaper.
Humanitarian Law
Project................................... 1022
8124 W. 3rd St.
Los Angeles, CA
310-836-6316
www.humanitarianlawproject.org
Human rights.
Huntington Library Art
Gardens................................... 342
1151 Oxford Road
San Marino, CA 91108
626-405-2172
www.huntington.org
Western history, gardens, art
cookery.
Helicon Nine Editions.......... 1028
www.heliconnine.com
Essays, fiction, poetry.
Huwa Golden
International Inc................... 1017
2275 Huntington Drive, Suite 547
San Marino, CA 91108
800-489-9252
www.huwadvd.com
Bilingual DVDs on Chinese culture
and language.
Hennessey and Ingalls............ 624
214 Wilshire Blvd.
310-458-9074
www.hennesseyingalls.com
The best books in the visual arts.
I Love It Personalized............. 939
P.O. Box 11332
Carson, CA 90749
310-324-4690
www.ILoveItPersonalized.com
Personalized children’s books.
Heritage Source...................... 425
P.O. Box 802542
Santa Clarita, CA 91380-2542
877-758-0137
www.heritagesource.com
Asian-American titles for all ages.
Illumination Arts
Publishing................................. 811
P.O. Box 1865
Bellevue, WA 98009
425-644-7185
www.illumin.com
Inspirational children’s picture books.
Heyday Books......................... 432
P.O. Box 9145
Berkeley, CA 94709
510-549-3564
www.heydaybooks.com
501 c(3) nonprofit specializing in
California.
Hi De Ho Comics and
Books with Pictures............... 318
Santa Monica, CA
Image Comics......................... 708
1942 University Ave., Suite 305
Berkeley, CA
510-644-4980
www.imagecomics.com
The world’s finest creator-owned
comics.
Independent Writers of
Southern California................ 428
P.O. Box 34279
Exhibitors
877-799-7483
www.iwosc.org
Inner Traditions/Bear and
Co............................................ 527
1 Park St.
Rochester, VT 05767
802-767-3174
www.InnerTraditions.com
Books for the mind, body and spirit.
iUniverse................................. 221
1663 Liberty Drive
800-AUTHORS
www.iUniverse.com
Book publishing services.
JAM Publishers........................ 719
9800D Topanga Canyon Blvd.
Suite 211
818-472-5781
www.runntell.com
Publisher.
James Dane Books.................. 223
100 Terra Vista
Dana Point, CA 92629
949-493-3202
www.jamesdanebooks.com
Self-publishing author.
Jeffrey Martin, Weapon of
Choice..................................... 680
P.O. Box 4444B
323-636-2586
www.xlibris.com/weaponofchoice
Poetry.
Jester and Pharley Phund...... 824
P.O. Box 817
Palos Verdes Estates, CA 90274
800-953-7837
www.thejester.org
Bringing smiles to children in need.
Joshua Tree Publishing.......... 656
8275 S. Eastern Blvd. Suite 200
Las Vegas, NV 89123
702-792-6565
www.joshuatreepublishing.com
Traditional publisher and
consultants.
Jungle Software (Gorilla)....... 536
12711 Ventura Blvd., Suite 345
818-508-7090
www.junglesoftware.com
Budgeting and scheduling software
for film.
Kendu Films Inc...................... 927
3275K Laguna Canyon Road
949-497-3993
www.kendufilms.com
Kinokuniya Bookstores of
America................................... 327
123 Onizuka St. Suite 205
213-687-4480
www.kinokuniya.com
Japan, Asia and beyond. Books and
stationary
K-JAZZ 88.1 FM
GLOBAL JAZZ INC................... 644
1500 Cotner Ave.
310-478-5540 ext. 226
www.jazzandblues.org
KLAX..........................................141
10281 W. Pico Blvd
310-229-3286
www.979LaRaza.com
Radio station.
KOST 103.5...............................510
3400 W. Olive Ave.
Burbank, CA 91505
818-559-2252
www.kost1035.com
Radio station
KPFK Pacifica Radio
90.7FM Los Angeles............... 326
3729 Cahuenga Blvd.
North Hollywood, CA 91604
818-985-2711
www.kpfk.org
Community radio powered by the
people.
KRLA 870 AM...........................401
701 N. Brand Blvd.
Glendale, CA 91203
818-662-3700
www.KRLA870.com
Radio station, conservative
newstalk.
KTLA......................................... 524
5800 Sunset Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA
323-460-5500
www.ktla.com
Television station.
LA Theatre Works “The Play’s
The Thing”............................... 344
681 Venice Blvd.
310-827-0808
www.latw.org
Producer of fine theatre for radio
and CD.
LA Youth Newspaper By and
About Teens............................ 136
5967 W. Third St.
323-938-9194
www.layouth.com
Teen journalism organization.
Label Me Sane Inc.................. 226
30765 Pacific Coast Highway
Suite 266
805-497-6100
www.labelmesane.com
Publisher of “Deeds of Trust”
by A. Rain.
323-936-5467
www.leftbooks.com
Progressive and alternative
materials.
Legends Books........................ 108
1302 Monte Vista Ave. Suite 12
Upland, CA 91786
909-920-3427
www.legendsbooks.com
First printings, mystery literature.
Let’s Go................................... 333
175 Fifth Ave.
New York, NY 10010
888-330-8477
www.letsgo.com
Student travel guides by students.
Library Foundation of
Los Angeles............................. 437
630 W. 5th Street
213-228-7500
www.lfla.org
Supporting the Los Angeles Public
Library.
Libros Revolucion................... 429
312 W. 8th St.
213-488-1303
www.librosrevolucion.blog.com
Featuring the works of Bob Avakian.
Livescribe................................. 115
7677 Oakport St.
12th Floor
Oakland, CA
510-777-0071
www.livescribe.com
Developed Pulse, the world’s first
smartpen.
London Town Press................ 818
2026 Hilldale Drive
La Canada, CA 91011
818-248-4000
www.londontownpress.com
Picture books and nonfiction for
kids ages 4-14.
Lonely Planet.......................... 333
150 Linden St.
Oakland, CA 94607
800-275-8555
www.lonelyplanet.com
World travel guides.
Los Angeles Film Festival...... 139
9911 W. Pico Blvd. 11th floor
866-FILM-FEST
www.lafilmfest.com
June 19-29, ‘08 in Westwood Village.
Laguna Beach Books............ 1029
1200 S Coast Highway
949-494-4779
www.lagunabeachbooks.com
Yes, we are literate in the O.C.!
Los Angeles Public Library..... 436
630 W. Fifth St.
213-228-7000
www.lapl.org
Public library services for all ages.
Layd-Back Products............... 608
10950 Arrow Route, Suite 2601
909-709-5316
www.thebeddesk.com
Grand prize at the California Book Fair.
Los Angeles Times
Recruitment............................. 158
202 W. First St.
213-237-5000
www.latimes.com
LeftBooks.com........................ 626
5274 West Pico Blvd. Suite 203
Los Angeles Times
“Your Times” Pavilion............ 1201
202 W. First Streey
www.latimes.com
Lulu.com................................. 683
860 Aviation Parkway, Suite 300
919-447-3212
www.lulu.com
Print-on-demand self-publishing
online.
MacMillan............................... 329
175 Fifth Ave.
New York, NY 10010
646-307-5151
www.macmillan.com
“The New Face of Publishing.”
Malik’s Books.......................... 645
3650 MLK Blvd. Suite 285
323-292-2212
www.malikbooks.com
An African-American expression of
books.
Mountain N’ Air Books........... 511
P.O. Box 12540
La Crescenta, CA 91224
800-446-9696
www.mountain-n-air.com
Publishers, distributors and e-retailers.
Mountain Star Publishing...... 727
P.O. Box 1357
310-281-1108
www.mountainstarpublishing.com
Eternal gift of love … Hope for
autism.
Mr. Mike and RUBES
Cartoons.................................. 815
P.O. Box 4636
San Clemente, CA 92674
949-498-0162
www.BeetleBugBooks.com
Humorous poetry and cartoonist
Leigh Rubin.
Mariner Software.................... 536
401 N. 3rd St., Suite 665
Minneapolis, MN 55401
www.marinersoftware.com
Creativity software for writers.
Mrs. Nelson’s Toy and Book
Shop........................................ 813
1030 Bonita Ave.
La Verne, CA 91750
909-599-4558
www.mrsnelsons.com
Service•Quality•Selection•
Community
Matthew Peterson.................. 929
10625 W. Adela Drive
Peoria, AZ 85383
888-376-8693
www.paraworlds.com
Author of “Paraworld Zero,” young
adult fantasy/science fiction.
Music Center of Los Angeles
County..................................... 338
135 N. Grand Ave.
Los Angeles, CA
213-972-3320
www.musiccenter.org
Performing arts center.
McSweeney’s........................... 685
849 Valencia Street
415-642-5684
www.mcsweeneys.net
McSweeney’s is a small publisher.
My Mobile Tutor.................... 672
Rowland Heights, CA
626-272-7392
www.mymobiletutor.com
In-home tutoring, reasonable rates.
Menus and Music
Productions Inc...................... 146
1462 66th Street
510-658-9100
www.menusandmusic.com
Cookbooks and recipe cards with
music CDs.
Mysterious Galaxy.................. 614
7051 Clairemont Mesa Blvd.
Suite 302
San Diego, CA
858-268-4747
www.mystgalaxy.com
Books of mystery and speculative
fiction.
Missile Rider Publishing........ 706
515 W. Commonwealth, Suite 207
Fullerton, CA
714-680-3251
www.strandthebook.com
Publisher.
Mother Jones Magazine........ 418
222 Sutter St.
415-321-1700
www.motherjones.com
Smart, fearless journalism.
Mother’s Friend...................... 853
P.O. Box 1020
Cypress, CA 90630
714-209-0359
www.mothersfriendsos.com
Author, speaker and parenting
consultant.
Mount St. Mary’s College....... 430
10 Chester Place
213-477-2800
www.msmc.la.edu
College.
Mystery Bookstore.................. 411
1036-C Broxton Ave.
Los Angeles, CA
310-209-0415
www.mystery-bookstore.com
Mysteries and crime fiction: new,
used and rare.
Mystery Pier Books Inc.,
Members ABAA...................... 612
8826 Sunset Blvd.
310-657-5557
www.mysterypierbooks.com
Collectible first editions, most signed.
Mystery Writers of
America.................................... 411
17 E. 47th St. 6th Floor
New York, NY
212-888-8171
www.mysterywriters.org
Mystery writers support organization.
Nation Books.......................... 346
116 E. 16th St. 8th Floor
New York, NY 10003
212-822-0266
www.nationbooks.org
Book publisher.
Oakland, CA 94619
510-220-5593
www.opendustpublish.com
Wholesome publications for all ages.
The Nation Magazine............. 346
33 Irving Place, 8th Floor
New York, NY 10003
212-209-5400
www.thenation.com
Magazine.
Ora International..................... 210
P.O. Box 1111
Tustin, CA 92781
714-973-7720
www.OraIntl.org
Clothing for the soul specialists.
Nelson Publishing LLC........... 934
12138 Central Ave. Suite 477
Mitchellville, MD
240-393-2697
www.nelson-publishing.com
Children’s book publisher.
Outskirts Press Inc.................. 232
10940 S. Parker Road, Suite 515
Parker, CO 80134
888-672-6657
www.outskirtspress.com
Experience the future of book
publishing.
New Thought
Management Inc..................... 712
2202 South Figueroa, Suite 232
818-973-3159
www.newthoughtmanagement.com
Book publishing.
New World Library................. 348
14 Pamarron Way
Novato, CA 94949
415-884-2100
www.newworldlibrary.com
Health, personal growth, business, pets.
Ni Hao Productions LLC......... 908
PO Box 320590
415-504-7355
www.myearlystart.com
Educational DVDs introducing
Chinese.
Not for Tourists...................... 630
2 East Broadway, 4th Floor
New York, NY 10038
212-965-8560
www.notfortourists.com
Travel publisher (cool).
Nursery Rhyme Tease............. 921
1820 S. Santa Fe St.
Santa Ana, CA 92705
714-856-6889
www.nurseryrhymetease.com
Book and matching T-shirt sets.
NVL Publishing....................... 212
P.O. Box 7869
Van Nuys, CA 91409
818-786-5653
www.theseventhking.com
The standard for original works.
Omnidawn Publishing............ 153
1632 Elm Ave.
Richmond, CA 94805-1614
510-237-5472
www.omnidawn.com
Fiction and poetry press since 2001.
Pace Energy Savings Project....231
1055 Wilshire Blvd. Suite 900E
213-989-3190
www.pacelaenergy.org
Nonprofit community development
organization.
Pacific Books........................... 351
P.O. Box 3562
Santa Barbara, CA 93130
805-687-8340
[email protected]
Books on California, nature, sports
and hiking.
Pacifica Institute.................... 205
1019 Gayley Ave. Suite A
Los Angeles, CA
310-208-7290
www.pacificainstitute.org
Intercultural organization
promoting dialog.
PassPorter Travel Press........... 657
P.O. Box 3880
Ann Arbor, MI 48106
877-929-3273
www.PassPorter.com
Best-selling guides for Disney
vacations.
Past Becomes Present............ 132
328 Elm Ave. Suite 1
562-436-3501
www.trafford.com/06-2336
Books.
Pathfinder Books.................... 534
2826 S Vermont Ave. Suite 9
323-737-2191
www.pathfinderpress.com
Revolutionary books — Marx, Cuba,
Malcolm X, etc.
345 Hudson St.
New York, NY 10014
212-366-2000
www.penguin.com
A leading trade publisher in the U.S.
Pennyworth Books....................215
3920 W. Armitage
Chicago, IL 60647
773-342-2188
Sells thousands of paperbacks for
$7.50 each.
Penton Overseas, Inc.............. 364
1958 Kellogg Ave.
Carlsbad, CA 91108
800-748-5804
www.pentonoverseas.com
Foreign-language audio, DVD and
children’s books.
Pepperdine School of
Education................................ 620
6100 Center Drive, 5th Floor
800-347-4849
www.gsep.pepperdine.edu
Graduate school.
Pepperdine University............ 620
24255 Pacific Coast Highway
Malibu, CA 90263
310-506-4000
www.pepperdine.edu
Higher education.
Philippine Expressions
Bookshop................................ 427
2114 Trudie Drive
Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 90275
Books on the Philippines for
all ages.
Thirteen Years of Service
Gina Awtry, Michael Cramer,
Anne Chaikowsky La Voie,
Jack Linberg, Robin Nicholas
Twelve Years of Service
Lori Calderon, Diana M. Glover, Jim Zink
Eleven Years of Service
Dyan Arnold, Sheryl Durden, Georgianna Harris,
Bruce Osborne, Ginger Rini, Ruby Rudolph,
Kevin Andre Shaw
Ten Years of Service
Anna Hanson Bevens, Paul A. Koceski,
David Sigler, Jeri Wingo
Nine Years of Service
Madeline Funk, Jane Haass, Dixie Long
Eight Years of Service
Jody Duncan, Susan Southcott, Carmiña Villamizar
Phoenix Publishing................. 627
310-827-1628
www.phx.pub.com
Seven Years of Service
Susan Baird, Lorraine R. Coray, Susan J. de Golyer,
Sandra Whitlock
Pilchuck Publishing, Inc......... 228
1429 Ave. D, Suite 322
Snohomish, WA 98290
425-359-6083
www.pilchuckpublishing.com
Publisher.
Six Years of Service
Milton Boudov, John Coray, Marilyn Engle,
Craig Hendricks, Brook Howell, Brita F. Millard,
Betty Petitt, Dave Spelbring, Terri Vise
PMA Academic Publishers..... 928
P.O. Box 77002
Corona, CA 92877-0100
951-898-4619
Books for the academic and
children’s market.
Five Years of Service
Kim Beckley, Owena Duncan, Raena Hawkins,
Robin Johannsen, Jack Plummer,
Barbara Ward, Michele Zambito
Poetic Matrix Press................ 725
P.O. Box 1223
Madera, CA 93639
559-673-9402
www.poeticmatrix.com
Poetry press.
Pen Center USA...................... 602
400 Corporate Pointe
310-862-1555
www.penusa.org
Literary arts nonprofit.
Poets and Writers................... 666
2035 Westwood Blvd. Suite 211
310-481-7195
www.pw.org
Service organization.
Open City Magazine and
Books..................................... 1016
270 Lafayette St.
New York, NY
212-625-9048
www.opencity.org
Literary fiction, essays and poetry.
Penguin Group
(USA)...................... 329, 367, 614
375 Hudson St.
New York, NY 10014-3657
212-366-2000
www.us.penguingroup.com
The second-largest English-language
book publisher.
Porchlight Entertainment....... 804
11777 Mississippi Ave.
310-477-8400
www.porchlight.com
OpenDust Inc............................717
P.O. Box 19036
Penguin Young Readers
Group...................................... 813
Once Upon a Story................. 901
3740 E. 4th Street
562-433-6856
www.onceuponastorybooks.com
Children’s bookstore.
Thanks to
these volunteers
hooked on
books.
Prospect Park Books............... 657
969 S. Raymond Ave.
Pasadena, CA 91105
626-793-9796
www.prospectparkbooks.com
Four Years of Service
Carol Abrams, Cerrell Billups, Auggie Shima,
Rita Van Dyke
Three Years of Service
Lois Monroe, Johanna Clark, Micah Orliss, Jim Seim
Two Years of Service
Alex Clark, John Aguinaldo, Tina Esposito,
Alpha Johnson, Brent Popham, Melissa Rafferty,
Dan Smetanka
One Year of Service
Donna Bell, Michele Cataldo, Fanny La Croix
Jeraldine Lavenhouse, Julie Sina, Irma Wolfson
Exhibitors
Publisher of hometown
city guides.
Quackenworth Publishing...... 844
P.O. Box 4747
888-701-4991
www.quackenworth.com
Publisher of children’s books and
software.
Quarterama............................. 942
47 Via El Prado
310-488-6723
www.quarterama.com
America’s state quarters book.
Quest Books............................ 234
P.O. Box 270
Wheaton, IL 60189
800-669-9425
www.questbooks.net
Books for spiritual seekers.
Ragus Co. Inc.......................... 207
P.O. Box 16042
Chicago, IL 60616
312-842-1084
www.alphayellowumbrellaomnistore.com
Books and health distributor.
RAND Corp.............................. 353
1776 Main St.
310-393-0411
www.rand.org
Objective analysis. Effective solutions.
Reach Out and Read in
California................................ 213
11120 Moorpark St. Suite 3
310-277-8767
www.reachoutandread.org
Nonprofit.
Reading by 9........................... 915
202 W. First St.
213-237-3969
www.latimes.com/readingby9
Children’s literacy initiative.
Reading is Fundamental
of Southern California........... 826
7250 Bandini Blvd. Suite 208
323-890-0876
www.rifsocal.org
Children’s literacy program
nonprofit.
Reading to Kids...................... 144
1600 Sawtelle Blvd. Suite 210
Los Angeles, CA
310-479-7455
www.readingtokids.org
Volunteer at our monthly reading
clubs.
Readingware........................... 904
P.O. 70062
Riverside, CA 92513
562-597-7600
www.readingware.com
Online book club for preschool
reading.
Recording for the Blind and
Dyslexic................................... 347
323-664-5525
www.rfbd.org/la
Nonprofit for recording textbooks.
Red Engine Press..................... 610
P.O. Box 107
Branson West, MO 65737
www.redenginepress.com
Publishing the traditional
but small way.
Red Hen Press......................... 648
P.O. Box 3537
Granada Hills, CA 91394
818-831-0649
www.redhen.org
Nonprofit literary press.
Red Pepper Press.................... 937
4776 Brookwood Court
Carlsbad, CA 92010
760-434-8080
www.panchovillabooks.com
Pancho Villa books, school materials
and shows.
Reel Art................................... 135
5921 W. Dickens
Chicago, IL 60639
708-288-7378
www.reelart.biz
Movie memorabilia and rare books.
Rough Guides.......................... 420
345 Hudson St.
New York, NY 10014
212-414-3636
www.roughguides.com
Guides for independent-minded
travelers.
Santa Monica College............ 504
1900 Pico Blvd.
310-434-4000
www.smc.edu
California community college.
Santa Monica Press................ 618
P.O. Box 1076
310-230-7759
www.santamonicapress.com
Publisher of an eclectic line of
books.
Scholastic Inc......................... 829
557 Broadway Ave.
New York, NY 10012
212-343-6100
www.scholastic.com
“Publisher of the greatest books
ever!”
Scholastic Inc......................... 915
557 Broadway Ave.
New York, NY 10012
800-387-1437
www.scholastic.com/literacypartnerships
Assistance programs to get books
to children.
Self Realization Fellowship... 414
3208 Humboldt St.
323-276-6002
www.YOGANANDA-SRF.org
Books by Paramahansa Yogananda.
Seven Locks Press.................... 336
3100 W. Warner, Suite 8
Santa Ana, CA 92704
714-545-2526
www.sevenlockspublishing.com
Publisher and distributor of books.
SGI Plaza Bookstore............... 632
606 Wilshire Blvd.
310-309-3237
www.sgiplazabookstore.com
Discover Buddhism for modern
living.
Silent Moon Books................. 941
P.O. Box 1865
406-837-0718
www.silentmoonbooks.com
Nonfiction children’s books.
Simon & Schuster Children’s
Publishing............................... 839
1230 Ave. of the Americas
New York, NY
www.simonsayskids.com
Sisters in Crime/LA................. 355
883 S Magnolia Ave. Suite 16
Pasadena, CA 91106
818-209-8222
www.sistersincrimela.com
Mystery writers nonprofit
organization.
www.societyforcalligraphy.org
Nonprofit educational group: Calligraphy.
SonicMovie.net....................... 726
11661 Erwin St., Suite 7
North Hollywood, CA 91606
818-640-0098
www.sonicmovie.net
Stream free SonicMovies (Audio
Books).
Sony Electronics Inc............... 651
16530 Via Esprillo
San Diego, CA 92127
1-800-222-7669
www.sony.com
Digital imaging and audio division.
Southern California
Genealogical........................... 134
417 Irving Drive
Burbank, CA 91504-2804
818-843-7247
www.scgsgenealogy.com
Book publisher and library.
Sparks of Light Publishing.....727
4316 Rousseau Lane
Palos Verdes, CA 90274
310-200-7624
www.leavingwithlove.com
Eternal gift of love … Hope for autism.
SK Publications and Radiance
Publishers..................................716
310-452-6585
www.sos-ca.org
Publications teaching meditation.
St. Martin’s/TOR/FORGE........ 614
175 Fifth Ave.
New York, NY 10010
646-307-5151
www.stmartins.com; www.tor.com
Publisher and sponsor.
Skirball Cultural Center......... 409
2701 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
310-440-4505
www.skirball.org
Cultural and educational institution.
Stanford University Press...... 438
1450 Page Mill Road
Palo Alto, CA 94304
650-723-9434
www.sup.org
University press publisher.
Skylight Books........................ 315
1818 N. Vermont Ave.
323-660-1175
www.skylightbooks.com
Stillsonworks (Mensa
authors).................................. 668
5515 Keokuk Ave.
Woodland Hills, CA 91367
818-884-4284
www.stillsonworks.com
Author and seller of puzzle books.
Small Beer Press................... 1023
150 Pleasant Street, Suite 306
413-203-1636
www.lcrw.net
Publishing story collections and
novels.
Small Publishers, Artists and
Writers Network..................... 142
PMB123 323 E. Matilija St. Suite110
Ojai, CA
818-886-4281
www.spawn.org
Organization of small publishers
and writers.
Small World Books............... 1005
1407 Ocean Front Walk
Venice, CA 90291
310-399-2360
www.smallworldbooks.booksense.
com
General literary bookstore.
Society for Calligraphy.......... 662
P.O. Box 64174
Tujunga, CA 91043
877-768-5349
www.newchurchla.org
Books by and about Emanuel
Swedenborg.
Syracuse Cultural
Workers.com........................... 721
P.O. Box 6367
Syracuse, NY 13217
800-949-5139
[email protected]
Peace, social justice and
multicultural products.
Tabletop Landscapes.............. 682
987 Palencia Court
Chula Vista, CA 91910
619-216-1022
www.tabletoplandscapes.com
Table-top seminars and eventplanning book.
TalkRadio 790 KABC............... 663
3321 S La Cienega Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA
310-840-4942
www.kabc.com
Radio station.
Taschen................................... 324
354 North Beverly Drive
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
310-274-4300
www.taschen.com/store-beverly@
Taschen
Beautiful gift books, big and small.
TeaCHildMath......................... 909
P.O. Box 53216
Irvine, CA 92619
949-551-2086
www.teachildmath.com
Multiplication workbook and math
games.
Tebot Bach Inc...................... 1028
www.tebotbach.org
Poetry.
The Adventures of Grace II......914
P.O. Box 1046
831-649-0723
www.thomasbristol.com
Book.
Stratford Road Press LTD....... 825
128 S. Camden Drive, Suite 201
Beverly Hills, CA
310-550-8937
www.romeocrumb.com
“The Nine Lives of Romeo Crumb”
books.
The Book Shop........................ 321
134 N Citrus Ave.
Covina, CA 91723
626-967-1888
www.bookshopllc.com
Buyer and seller of fine used and
rare books.
Success Center/
Marriage Minded.................... 325
16133 Ventura Blvd., Suite 700
800-462-5669
www.acesuccess.com
Hypnotherapy/matchmaking.
The Culture C.O.-O.P.............. 913
P.O. Box 463
Davis, CA 95617-0463
530-792-1334
www.cultureco-op.com
Culturally competent products and
services.
Sunrise House Publishers....... 227
P.O. Box 327
Seal Beach, CA 90740
714-895-7896
www.tedlewisjazzking.com
Publisher of quality books both big
and small.
Swedenborg Bookroom.......... 604
P.O. Box 612
The Freeway Guides............... 722
137 N. Larchmont Blvd. Suite 605
Los Angeles, CA
323-230-7582
www.freewayguides.com
A learn-on-the-go audiobook
series.
The Geffen Playhouse............ 360
10886 Le Conte
310-208-5454
www.geffenplayhouse.com
Live theatre and family programming.
The Hoboken Beach Diet......... 714
8391 Beverly Blvd. Suite 420
310-210-2124
www.hobokenbeachdiet.com
Uprorious comedy about the diet
industry.
The K-9 Chronicles................ 229
1601 N. Ave. 56
213-810-8820
www.thek-9chronicles.com
A safe place for K-9s to touch your
soul.
The Kabbalah Centre
Los Angeles............................. 404
1062 S. Roberston Blvd.
310-657-5404
www.kabbalah.com
Learn•Transform•Connect
Press........................................ 417
P.O. Box C
Pasadena, CA 91109-7107
626-798-3378
www.theosociety.org
Publishing quality theosophy
books since 1886.
Three Wishes Publishing
Co............................................ 930
26500 W. Agoura Road
Suite 102-754
Calabasas, CA
818-878-0902
www.threewishespublishing.com
Children’s books.
Time Out................................. 333
475 Tenth Ave. 12th Floor
New York, NY 10018
646-432-3000
www.timeout.com
City guides with flair.
B Level
Ackerman Union, UCLA
310-206-4041
www.uclastore.com
Academic and popular books.
UCLA Extension....................... 308
10995 Le Conte Ave.
Los Angeles, CA
310-825-9971
www.uclaextension.edu
Continuing education provider.
UCLA Extension Writers’
Program................................... 358
10995 Le Conte Ave.
Room 440
Los Angeles, CA
310-825-9415
www.uclaextension.edu/writers
A continuing education writing
program.
Tin House................................ 517
2601 N.W. Thurman Street
503-219-0622
www.tinhouse.com
Publishing Company
UCLA Health Sciences Store... 659
308 Westwood Plaza
Los Angeles, CA
310-825-7721
www.uclastore.com/hss
Medical books, equipment and supplies.
The Kiriyama Prize.................. 439
300 Third St. Suite 822
415-777-1628
www.kiriyamaprize.org
Books about the Pacific Rim and
South Asia.
Tokyopop................................. 327
Los Angeles, CA
323-692-6710
www.tokyopop.com
Youth-oriented entertainment
brand.
UCLA Health System.............. 664
310-794-8949
www.healthcare.ucla.edu
UCLA Medical Center community
outreach.
The Light Publishing.............. 205
26 Worlds Fair Drive, Unit C
Somerset, NJ
732-868-0210
www.thelightpublishing.com
International publishing house.
Toley Ranz 4U......................... 933
452 Orange Ave. Suite 52
Redlands, CA 92373
909-215-5280
www.toleyranz4u.com
Self-esteem for kids.
The Script Department............ 536
310-953-7849
www.thescriptdepartment.com
Story notes and coverage for film
and television.
Tootle Time Publishing.......... 137
P.O. Box 62
Cade, LA 70519
337-364-4413
www.tootletime.com
Tootle Tales series of children’s
books.
UCLA Library........................... 665
11334 YRL
Box 951575
310-206-9774
www.library.ucla.edu
University library.
The Women’s International
Perspective.............................. 133
563 Figueroa St.
Monterey, CA 93940
831-274-8884
www.thewip.net
Online news network.
Town Hall Los Angeles........... 103
515 South Flower St. Suite 1650
Los Angeles, CA
213-628-8141
www.townhall-la.org
Members preserve open public
debate.
Under the Mango Tree
Journals................................... 235
13913 Almond Grove Court
Corona, CA 92880
562-682-1030
www.thejournalguy.com
Leather journals.
The Wonder of Reading......... 922
323-934-5540
www.wonderofreading.org
Inspiring a love of reading in children.
Traveler’s Bookcase................ 333
8375 W. Third St.
323-655-0575
www.travelersbookcase.com
Travel bookstore to the stars.
The Writers Guild
Foundation............................. 507
7000 W. Third St.
323-782-4692
www.wgfoundation.org
501 (c)3 corporation
Travelers Tales.......................... 420
330 Townsend St.
San Francisco, CA
415-227-8600
www.travelerstales.com
Travel, adventure, humor,
spirituality.
University of California
Press........................................ 315
2120 Berkeley Way
Berkeley, CA 94704
800-777-4726
www.ucpress.edu
Fabulous trade and scholarly books.
The Writers Store.................... 536
2040 Westwood Blvd.
800-272-8927
www.writersstore.com
Tools for writers and filmmakers.
Tuttle Publishing.................... 327
364 Innovation Drive
N. Clarendon, VT 05759
800-526-2778
www.tuttlepublishing.com
Books that span the East and West.
Theosophical University
UCLA Bookzone....................... 311
Ulysses Press........................... 539
P.O. Box 3440
Berkeley, CA 94703
510-601-8301
www.ulyssespress.com
Independent book publisher.
University of Hawai‘i Press.... 431
2840 Kolowalu St.
Honolulu, HI 96822
888-847-7377
www.uhpress.hawaii.edu
Hawaii, Pacific, APA and Asia books.
University of Nevada
Press........................................ 540
MS 0166
Reno, NV 89557-0166
877-NV BOOKS
www.unpress.nevada.edu
Books on Western history and
literature.
UNME....................................... 720
Suite 1-135
West Hollywood, CA
323-634-4813
www.unmemagazine.com
Singles magazine for those in their
30s and older in the L.A. area.
USA Book News....................... 713
P.O. Box 69408
800-733-6511
www.usabooknews.com
Sponsors of the National Best Book
Awards.
Usborne Books........................ 805
1912 Clark Lane Suite B
Los Angeles, CA
310-374-2721
www.book-safari.com
Book fairs.
USC MPW and MLS Graduate
Programs................................. 402
3501 Trousdale Parkway
THH 355
213-740-1349
www.college.usc.edu/academics
USC writing and liberal studies
programs.
USC Trojan Bookstores........... 402
840 Childs Way
213-740-0066
www.uscbookstore.com
Downtown L.A.’s full-service bookstore.
Vagabond Books..................... 634
930 Hartzell St.
Pacific Palisades, CA
310-936-5249
www.vagabondbooks.com
Rare and fine books and first
editions.
Valerie Oblath, Author........... 137
[email protected]
“Chloe Anne — Force of Nature”
Velazquez Press....................... 149
9682 Telstar Ave., Suite 110
626-448-3448
www.velazquezpress.com
Authority in Spanish and English
reference.
Vernanne................................. 203
1057 E. Imperial Blvd. Suite 247
Placentia, CA 92870
714-310-4527
www.vernannebryan.com
Author.
Veronica Lane Books.............. 819
2554 Lincoln Blvd. Suite 142
800-651-1001
www.veronicalanebooks.com
Children’s books.
Vision Works........................... 935
P.O. Box 360063
Brooklyn, NY 11236
888-789-6757
www.visionworksonline.net
Character development picture
books.
Vroman’s Bookstore............... 367
695 E. Colorado Blvd.
Pasadena, CA
626-449-5320
www.vromansbookstore.com
Publishers Weekly’s bookseller of
the year.
Windows to Vietnam —
Cheshire Publishing................ 151
3424 Carson St.
Torrance, CA 90503
www.windowstovietnam.com
Publishing.
Wine of the Month Club....... 125
P.O. Box 660220
Arcadia, CA 91066
800-949-WINE
www.wineofthemonthclub.com
Mail-order wine-club; membership
is free.
Wordteasers............................ 104
P.O. Box 1141
Manhattan Beach, CA 90266
310-546-9689
www.wordteasers.com
The fun new conversation word games.
World of Mr Toast.................. 912
P.O. Box 48021
323-930-0763
www.mistertoast.com
Mr Toast books, toys, comics, fun.
Writegirl.................................. 653
411 S. Main St. Suite 422B
213-253-2655
www.writegirl.org
Mentoring — creative writing nonprofit organization.
Writing Pad........................... 1021
P.O. Box 26744
323-644-0779
www.writingpad.com
Gourmet writing classes.
www.chuckclayton.com.......... 211
3859 W. Valley Mine Drive
Tucson, AZ 85745
www.chuckclayton.com
Teaching critical thinking skills.
Yiddishykayt Los Angeles...... 603
213-389-8880
www.yiddishkaytla.org
Nonprofit agency that promotes
Yiddish arts and culture.
Your Baby Can Read LLC........ 364
1958 Kellogg Ave.
Carlsbad, CA 91108
888-READ-888
www.yourbabycan.com
Early reading program for young
children.
YouthInkwell Publishing......... 910
155 S. El Molino Ave., Suite 102
626-449-6884
www.youthinkwell.org
Empowering young writers for
global change.
Zentrum Studios..................... 131
P.O. Box 155
Center, MO 63436
www.zentrumstudios.com
Etched metal bookmarks.
Hey, Bookaroos! See your favorite authors at the Target Children’s Stage.
Free admission | UCLA Campus
Sat, April 26, 10 am – 6 pm
Sun, April 27, 10 am – 5 pm
latimesfestivalofbooks.com
Dylan Sprouse
David Kirk
Katharine Holabird
LOS ANGELES TIMES
T44
Laurence Yep
“Choo-Choo Soul”
Saturday, April 26, Stage Lineup
Sunday, April 27, Stage Lineup
10:00 – 10:30
10:00 – 10:30
10:35 – 10:55
Client Name:
Advertiser:
Description:
Ad Number:
Insertion Number:
Size:
Color Type:
JOIN TARGET AT THE
LOS ANGELES TIMES
FESTIVAL OF BOOKS
10:55 – 11:15
11:15 – 11:35
11:45 – 12:15
12:20 – 12:40
12:40 – 1:00
1:00 – 1:30
1:30 – 2:00
2:00 – 2:20
2:20
2:40
3:10
3:45
4:20
–
–
–
–
–
2:40
3:10
3:40
4:15
4:40
4:40 – 5:10
5:10 – 5:30
5:30 – 6:00
Robin Preiss Glasser,
Fancy Nancy: Bonjour Butterfly
Maxwell Eaton III,
Max and Pinky: Best Buds
Todd Parr, We Belong Together
for Naptime Players
Dave and Grace Zaboski — Former Disney
animator and daughter, Gideon’s Dream
Sara Pennypacker and Marla Frazee
Clementine’s Letter
Ben Barnes, “Prince Caspian” of The
Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian
The Doodlebops™
Aly and AJ,
Aly & AJ’s Rock ’n’ Roll Mysteries
Rosemary Wells, Max’s ABC
José-Luis Orozco
Laurence Yep, Mia (American Girl)
Laughing Pizza!
Marlee Matlin and Doug Cooney,
Leading Ladies
Dylan Sprouse, Sprouse Bros.
47 R.O.N.I.N series
for Naptime Players
10:35 – 10:55
10:55 – 11:15
11:15
11:40
12:15
12:35
– 11:35
– 12:10
– 12:35
– 12:55
1:00 – 1:30
1:35 – 1:55
1:55 – 2:15
2:15
2:45
3:10
3:40
4:10
–
–
–
–
–
2:45
3:05
3:40
4:00
4:55
for Naptime Players
David Kirk, The Prince, the Princess,
and the Bee: Miss Spider’s Sunny
Patch Friends
Katharine Holabird, Angelina Ballerina
25th Anniversary Edition
Mo Willems, The Pigeon Wants a …
The Doodlebops™
Julie Andrews Edwards, Simeon’s Gift
Cheech Marin,
Cheech the School Bus Driver
David Shannon and Jon Scieszka,
Trucktown
Henry Winkler and Lin Oliver,
Hank Zipzer #14: The Life of Me
(Enter at Your Own Risk)
Carolyn Hennesy, Pandora Gets Jealous
Laughing Pizza!
Megan McDonald, The Sisters Club
The SqueeGees
Authors will sign their books in the signing tents with the exception of Julie Andrews
Edwards. However, pre-signed books will be available for purchase on site. Check
festival signage for details and timing. Due to overwhelming attendance at celebrity
events, it may not be possible for every guest to meet our celebrities. Stage times and
events are subject to change.
Target gives 5% of its
income to communities –
over $3 million every week.
Target.com/community
TM & ©Cookie Jar. Angelina Ballerina © 2008 Helen Craig Ltd. (illustrator) & Katharine Holabird (text)
©2008 Target Stores. The Bullseye Design, 5% Bullseye Design and Target are trademarks of Target Brands, Inc. All rights reserved. 048116

Los Angeles Times Festival of Books Guide

Transcription

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