Another event on my “absolutely must see” list at the Decatur Book Festival is author Lev Grossman at 2:30 on Sunday. I loved his wildly inventive novel, The Magicians. Check out my glowing review. Just make sure that you get behind me in the book signing line. Thanks.
Authors, Books, Happenings | Tim | 
September 2, 2010 8:52 am | 
Comments (1)
Laurel Snyder may be the hardest working author at the Decatur Book Festival. The one-woman powerhouse will be part of events on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. She is the author of several books that are worth noting.
Her children’s picture book Inside the Slidy Diner is a favorite with the young reader in my home and introduced the family to our adopted catch phrase “Clatter and din! Hullabaloo!” We’re actually able to work that into conversation more often than you would think.
Her novel for middle readers Any Which Wall was just named one of the 25 Books that all young Georgians should read.
On the occasion of the release of another novel for middle readers, Up and Down the Scratchy Mountains, Laurel Snyder took the time to submit herself to a BGB interview, which you can check out here.
Her most recent picture book (just out last week), Baxter, The Pig Who Wanted to be Kosher, is awesome and was instant classic over at my house. While waiting for the bus, Baxter meets a man who is headed home for Shabbat. Baxter is so enamored by the man’s descriptions of the upcoming celebration that he wants to join in, too. Hilarity ensues as Baxter sets out to become kosher. He doesn’t know what “kosher” means exactly, but he’s a determined pig. He eventually learns from a young rabbi (a female rabbi, no less) what Shabbat is all about and finally gets an invitation to join in. The illustrations are wonderfully comic and offer knowing chuckles for adult readers. Snyder dedicates the book to “anyone who has ever felt excluded, which is to say…everyone.” It’s a wonderful story of inclusiveness and a great introduction into Jewish religious ideas for young readers. Buy it for the glossary alone.
And if that weren’t enough, Snyder has another novel for middle readers coming out later this month, Penny Dreadful.
Authors, Books, Happenings | admin | September 1, 2010 1:28 pm | Comments (0)
So far this week, we’ve been subtly referencing some of the goings-on at this weekend’s Decatur Book Festival. Those days are over. The remainder of the week will be given over to “OMG, I can’t wait to see this” fanboy posts.
One of the events that I am truly looking forward to takes place on Saturday at 1:45PM. Author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie will be in conversation “Tavis Smiley-style” about storytelling with Lain Shakespeare of the Wren’s Nest. Adichie is the author of the brilliant Half of a Yellow Sun (read our reviews here and here) as well as the novel Purple Hibiscus and the short story collection That Thing Around Your Neck.
The best part of this event is that BGB is totally responsible. You can read all about how awesome we are at the Wren’s Nest Blog.
Authors, Books, Happenings | Tim | 8:07 am | Comments (0)
A Confederacy of Dunces is one of my favorite books of all time. Full stop. When I heard that Tom Key, Executive Artistic Director of Atlanta’s Theatrical Outfit, had written a stage adaptation of the book, I was beside myself with anticipation. A few years ago I wrote about Mr. Key: ”If you’re not from Atlanta, there is a simple way to tell if a play here is going to be any good – check to see if Tom Key has anything to do with it. If so, your odds are pretty good.” That assessment still stands. Tom Key is a pillar of the Atlanta arts community, and I couldn’t be happier that he agreed to field a few questions from the likes of us.
Baby Got Books interview with Tom Key, author of the Theatrical Outfit’s stage adaptation of A Confederacy of Dunces
Baby Got Books: Can you tell how us how the idea to adapt A Confederacy Of Dunces came about?
Tom Key: When I first read it in the early 80s I knew it would make a great stage adaptation because the character of Ignatius is as profound a creation as Shakespeare’s Falstaff, and the dialogue tells the story for a stage audience as effectively and with as much hilarity as the most classic Theater farces.
BGB: How did your team go about adapting the novel into something that would work on the stage?
TK: I was able to attain the rights to adapt the novel and to produce it this fall here in Atlanta at Theatrical Outfit. The next step was to hire the right director, design team for set, lights, costumes, sound and props, and then, to cast the right company of actors. I chose Richard Garner, Artistic Director of Georgia Shakespeare Festival, because Toole’s novel is as complex as Shakespeare, and I knew Richard could take that kind of an epic script and create Theatrical combustion. We had a series of production meetings discussing the design elements, particularly the set, designed by Sarah Ward who is from New Orleans, and how it all had to evoke 1964 New Orleans while at the same time allowing the actors to go from scene to scene in an instant. Casting was done in about two days auditioning close to 70 actors. We knew we had assembled a comic “Who’s Who” of Atlanta, and we also knew that Aaron Munoz, a classically trained actor and Improv comedian, is perfect, and I mean, perfect for the role of Ignatius J. Reilly. Once casting was completed everyone’s energy went up a notch because there’s a lot of confidence and excitement created when you know who exactly is going to be incarnating these incredibly funny and insane characters, and know they are going to be doing it so well. After I heard the actors read the script the first time, and with the help of our Dramaturge, Michael Evenden of Emory, I completed another draft of the script. Then after I saw it all the way through with all the staging completed I did another draft and now we’re literally in technical rehearsals putting all the elements together for our opening next week.
BGB: New Orleans accents are unique and have been notoriously botched on screen. How will your adaption tackle this problem?
TK: It was very important to us to get the authenticity of those dialects. So, we hired a dialect coach, Kathleen McManus, from New Orleans, and to our great advantage, she has also been cast in the role of Mrs. Reilly. All of our actors are incredibly gifted at dialect and it certainly adds to the fun. Toole wrote a lot of the dialect in the novel and I adhered to that as I extracted his dialogue for the script. With some characters there are clues by their names whether or not they might have, for example, an Italian (Battaglia) or Spanish (Gonzales) influence in their speech and our actors have certainly taken that and run with it.
BGB: Various attempts to adapt A Confederacy of Dunces to the screen have failed. However, there have been a few well received adaptations for the stage. Is there something about the novel that lends itself better to the stage than the screen?
TK: I don’t believe one medium is superior to the other, but I do think there are certain advantages and limitations that both have, and in the case of A Confederacy of Dunces, I think the Theatre has two advantages. One is some readers have found Ignatius so offensive that they can’t finish or really get the book. So, I think meeting him in person onstage gives someone the maximum advantage to not just encounter this bombastic personality but to begin to understand him, empathize with him and eventually root for him. In our day to day life, we have a much better chance of understanding someone different than ourselves if we can be with that person face to face, and I think this is an advantage for grasping such an iconic kind of literary character as Ignatius. Second is that the Theatre tells the story in language whereas the dominant story telling element in Film is image. A film version I’m sure would be hilarious and can, unlike the Theatre, show the audience a real setting. But a screenplay simply could not contain as much of this rich dialogue and narration as a Theatre version. Obviously adapting a 400 page novel I have to leave out a lot! But, a screenwriter on this story would really have to delete much more of Toole’s writing for a movie. I imagine it could be tempting to settle for the visual comedy inherent in this story for the film, but I think it would be a real mistake if the audience just laughed at Ignatius as a sight gag. To me, what is crucial in dramatizing this story, is to make sure the audience comes to care, and to care deeply what happens to him. Whether he is ultimately received with violence or with compassion is, on one level, the larger drama of the human condition.
BGB: Several of the other characters are about as politically incorrect as they could possibly be. Do you have any worries about portraying, say, Burma Jones, in a city with a history of racial discord?
TK: No, on the contrary, because Toole has created such complete characterizations, I think one of the virtues of sharing this story in a group experience will be that it will help to build bridges of understanding through laughter. What’s offensive is when a character is presented to an audience as a stereotype, a reduction or a one note representation of a category. That’s an insult. It honors our diversity for an author as observant as Toole to render our humanity with the complexity it deserves. In my experience, I have seen political correctness segregate us out of fear into fractions rather than to unite us in community. Common courtesy is what is needed in all successful relations. It’s interesting to me that the people in this story who are fundamentally courteous of Ignatius, or at least tolerant, end up well, whereas those who try and negate him, attack him or in someway get rid of him do not fare well.
BGB: What can you tell us about the cast you have lined up?
TK: I will just say that I am a firm believer in the Theatre wisdom, “There’s no such things as small parts, only small actors”. I’m very proud of the fact over the years that Theatrical Outfit has developed a reputation for hiring excellent actors in all roles. We are a professional theater company associated with the union Actors’ Equity Association. If every single cast person is strong than the production will add up to being greater than the sum total of its parts, and I can assure you that is certainly happening with this production. After I saw the first run through I was exhausted that night from all the laughing I had done. Their dialect work, their skill with physical comedy, their skill for characterization, their capacity to work as an ensemble and, in some cases, their ability to portray a dazzling variety of characters within this one play, are talents on a world class level. I couldn’t be prouder of the talent pool here in Atlanta.
Be sure to check out the short clip about the play at the Theatrical Outfit’s web page.
August 11 – September 5, 2010
Wednesday – Saturday at 7:30 pm
Sundays at 2:30 pm
Saturday Matinee on August 21 at 2:30 pm
Awesome, Books, Happenings, Interviews | Tim | August 11, 2010 10:35 am | Comments (2)
Atlantans, mark your calendars. There’s a very cool reading in town this weekend that you’ll want to check out. Kathryn Borel will be reading from her memoir Corked on Saturday evening at the Savi Urban Market in Inman Park. There will be free wine. Free. Wine. And I trust Savi to bring the good stuff.
I first became aware of Borel when Boing Boing posted a video of the author demonstrating how to open a bottle of champagne with a sword. That’s a skill you can use. They posted another Borel video titled How to Sample Wine Without Looking Like a Clown. That one’s fairly self-explanatory.
I’ve been meaning to check out Corked ever since. I was alerted to Borel’s upcoming Atlanta visit by Russ Marshalek, sometime BGB contributor and the hardest working man in books. Russ sent an impassioned e-mail to his Atlanta friends and associates urging us all to drop everything and check out Borel’s reading. Well, I’ll let Russ speak for himself…
(Dramatic interpretation of an an original e-mail by Russ M created by the Baby Got Books Thespian Society.)
The reading is at 5PM on Saturday March 6. A Capella Books will be there to hook you up with a copy. Here are the directions. You remembered the part about the free wine, right?
Authors, Books, Happenings | Tim | March 3, 2010 8:15 am | Comments (1)
I am informed that Tim and Jen have successfully completed a collaborative project: a healthy baby boy. They haven’t named him yet, so I’m sure they’ll appreciate seeing your suggestions in the Comments.
I’ll put in a plug for Inman: not only does the name evoke one of Atlanta’s nicest neighborhoods, it’s the handle of one of the most memorable literary characters of the past twenty or so years, the protagonist of Cold Mountain.
Mazel tov, y’all.
Awesome, Happenings | Dr J | January 15, 2010 8:50 pm | Comments (3)
In local news, Neil Gaiman is coming to Atlanta (well, Decatur, but still…) on December 14th. The world’s greatest children’s bookstore, The Little Shop of Stories, won an appearance by Mr. Gaiman for winning a Halloween party contest promoting his Newberry Prize-winner, The Graveyard Book. The appearance will be hosted at Agnes Scott College and is free. But you have to have a ticket. You can pick up free tickets today, in person, at The Little Shop – one per person. On Monday Dec. 7th additional tickets will also be made available by phone. I’m dashing over there today to pick up my ticket and knock out some holiday shopping. See you there. Check out The Little Shop’s Event Page for all of the details.
Authors, Books, Happenings | Tim | November 30, 2009 9:34 am | Comments (0)
The Decatur Book Festival, which ended on Sunday, was so overwhelmingly excellent that is took me almost half of a week to recover sufficiently to write about. Where to start? This year’s fest seemed to be the best attended yet. There were lines snaking down the street for several author events, the children’s stage was always hopping, and the vendors booths were better than ever.
As seen on the poster, “Bookzilla” was the official mascot of this year’s fest. #bookzilla was the official Twitter hashtag of the weekend (but I really don’t know what that means). The giant inflatable Bookzilla towering over the old Decatur Court House served notice that this is not a book festival that takes itself too seriously. Books are fun!
Vendor/exhibitor tents lined Ponce de Leon and the Square. By my totally subjective count and remembrance of year’s past, there were many more vendors/exhibitors this year. I was happy to see McSweeney’s was back in the mix, and I happily gave them a pile of my money. An interesting new vendor to the fest (new to me anyway) was the Dust-to-Digital tent. Dust-to-Digital are a local (and Grammy-winning) record label that specializes in releasing “rare and essential” recordings of American music. They have a new book out, Take Me to the Water: Immersion Baptism in Vintage Music and Photography 1890-1950, that looks very cool.
One of the highlights of the weekend for my family was checking in with Skippyjon Jones, the Siamese Cat who thinks he is a Chihuahua. Judy Schachner (Skippyjon’s author and illustrator) sang, drew, and read at her packed appearance. Skippyjon himself made an appearance at the signature table. He needed the Friskies, because he was there for a long, long time.
Schachner signed books at her table for at least 3 1/2 hours after her reading (and she had signed books at an author brunch earlier in the day, too). Aye, Carumba! One reason why she may have been there so long is that she drew a picture of Skippyjon in each book she signed.
This inscription started a two day debate over the proper spelling of the word moustache/mustache. (The author used my preferred spelling. Who Moustache is a whole other story.)
The offices of Lenz Marketing, the gang responsible for the look and feel of the festival, displayed some of the artwork that made onto this year’s promotional materials and signage (besides Bookzilla). I am partial to this book-carrying gorilla that I didn’t see anywhere else.
I also dug the studious Book Worm.
Speaking of art: The world’s greatest children’s bookstore, The Little Shop of Stories was mobbed all weekend long. On Sunday James Dean, the illustrator for the wildly popular local children’s book Pete the Cat: I love my White Shoes, was painting a new Pete the Cat canvas. Kids were beside themselves.
And there were authors everywhere. Did I mention that? Many were getting the rock star treatment with lines down the block. Sadly my pictures of these events mostly feature blurry and poorly lit blobs at a podium.
Hats off to Directors Tom Bell and Daren Wang for putting on what, for me, was the liveliest and most fun Decatur Book Festival yet. I’m looking forward to next year already.
Books, Happenings | Tim | September 9, 2009 9:33 am | Comments (2)
Hey, yall, the Decatur Book Fest is this weekend. That kind of snuck up on me, even though I’ve been keeping up with the news almost daily.
There are over 300 authors descending on Decatur Square, make sure you check the list and then check it again to make sure that you don’t miss anyone. There are at least four Pulitzer-winning authors in the house. Local author Collin Kelley will be debuting his new novel Conquering Venus. Gazillion-selling Water for Elephants author Sara Gruen will add to her sales. And on and on. Seriously. Check out the whole list.
I’ll be spending huge chunks of time with my young reader at the Kids’ Stage, where it is always happening. This year’s children’s authors include Jon Scieszka (The Stinky Cheese Man, Cowboy and Octopus), Judy Schachner (Skippyjohn Jones – I am muey excited), Kate Dicamilo (The Tale of Desperaux, The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane, Because of Winn Dixie), Atlanta’s own Laurel Snyder (Any Which Wall, Inside the Slidy Diner), and… really, check out the children’s author list.
And speaking of the kids, be sure to pick up a copy of The Wayfarers Diary from the Wren’s Nest booth. Atlanta area high school authors have been working hard all summer to bring their top notch literary journal to the fest, which is kind of the coolest thing ever. Last year’s edition was very cool, and it’s for the kids.
There are also plenty of special events on tap, including a Literary Death Match – check out the events schedule. Of course, there is also A Book Market and Street Fair. McSweeney’s will be there again. Last year they were giving huge “sweaty guy discounts” – and I still dropped a truck load of cash. Check out the list of vendors.
I’ll be there all weekend toting a hundred pound sack of books that I didn’t know that I needed. BGB contributor Russ Marshalek, making his triumphant return from the Big Apple, will be taking a victory lap around The Square. It’ll be a party. If you see us, say howdy.
Books, Happenings | Tim | September 3, 2009 8:32 am | Comments (1)
Last week’s Solar Anus Reading Series (a Georges Bataille reference it turns out) was very cool. Colin Kelley followed some poems with a nice reading from his new novel, Conquering Venus. Chicago author Ben Tanzer read some short pieces that will appear in an upcoming collection. His “quasi-nonfictional” story about Ira Glass was hilarious. The host, author Jamie Iredell, says the series runs monthly-ish, so be sure to check it out sometime.
After the reading and over a couple beers, Ben Tanzer interviewed me for a podcast that he’s posted over at This Blog Will Change Your Life. I’ve never been on the receiving end of interview questions before, so you’ll hear some mumbling, long pauses, and the occasional “uh…” on my end of the conversation. I’ve helpfully annotated our discussion with some handy links.
You’ll need to go here to listen.
Helpful links for some of the items discussed:
Many thanks to the always happening Ben Tanzer for the fine excuse to be out and about on a school night.
Books, Happenings | Tim | August 11, 2009 8:22 am | Comments (5)
Atlanta author Jamie Iredell hosts his regular “Solar Anus Reading Series” tonight with featured authors Collin Kelley and Ben Tanzer. Kelley has a new novel, Conquering Venus,coming out soon that he may read from according to the Facebook. Chicago’s Ben Tanzer is the author of the very hip Most Likely You Go Your Way and I’ll Go Mine. All of the cool kids will be there.
Details:
Thursday, August 6, 2009
7:00pm
Books, Happenings | Tim | August 6, 2009 9:38 am | Comments (1)
BGB contributor Russ Marshalek moderated a discussion about publishing, social media, and the future at last week’s 140 Characters Conference (#140Conf). Really! And we have the video to prove it. The new media/old media dream team assembled includes Richard Nash (formerly of Soft Skull Press/current literary folk hero) and Ryan Chapman and Ami Grecko (Macmillan). Check it out if only to hear Nash’s controversial opening statements.
(via Galley Cat)
Books, Happenings | Tim | June 24, 2009 8:21 am | Comments (1)
Last night my wife and I ran over to Decatur for the press preview of the 2009 Decatur Book Festival. Due to a house full of guys fixing things that have broken in my house all at the same time, I missed most of the festivities. The event was held at Eddie’s Attic, and it was packed when we eventually rolled in. Here’s what I can tell you:
The book fest is Labor Day weekend, September 4-6. The very cool poster looks like this:
The list of authors that will be appearing at this year’s fest can be found here.
If you’d like to volunteer for this year’s fest, check in with the DBF here.
Much more info about all things book fest will be coming as the event gets closer. Stay tuned.
Books, Happenings | Tim | June 23, 2009 8:31 am | Comments (4)
Russ Marshalek, our man in the field, brings us the news via a running diary from Day 4 of Book Expo America in NYC. If you’re just joining us, you can check out Russ’s previous missives – Day 1 – Day 2 — Day 3. An according to the LA Times’ book blog, Russ’s BEA tweetup party was the place to be. Here are Russ’s texts from the very last day of the Expo:
Closing remarks:
Here was the thing with my first BEA ever-it was incredible. I know folks felt like this was a lesser/off year, but maybe it was the sheer childlike magic that is the inexplicable “social networking” , but I found myself surrounded, on the whole, with really, really good people. You know that obnoxious Kerouac quote about “the only people for me are the mad ones”? Yeah, Javits was, since Thursday, filled with those people-the mad ones. The ones mad for books and literature and in love with the written word in many forms, driven by fear and by need but also by desire and by love. This is a generalization, of course, but it’s true enough with those I encountered, either randomly or purposefully, that everyone wants to not just save publishing but revolutionize it, everyone has an idea, everyone’s so hungry for change, for improvement, for more.
I never, at all, heard anyone utter the phrase “I hate my job” and mean any more than “I hate having to go back to the hotel to get my wallet”. I challenge any industry to top that.
It’s weird-I’m so tired. SO tired. Tired to the point where last night, in a cab back from Brooklyn, I had an utter breakdown to 2 trusted compadres. About life, the universe, everything. And as we crossed the bridge, and I saw the city lights, I realized exactly how full of life the past few days have been. The hunger, the love, the joy that was in that stupid “Catching Fire” line, the publisher of SoHo press, the oldest and also sharpest human being in the Google Book Search discussion session, laying on the table for everyone exactly who we need to realize is dictating the online content pricing rules-it’s all been a whirlwind haze.
I am known for over-emotionalism. (It’s a word, deal with it). But what I saw at BEA 09 was a lot of hope. that may be, I concede, because I don’t surround myself with those who are afraid of the future, but with those who seek to embrace it. I know for a fact that doesn’t include everyone in publishing, but I’ve met enough now where I feel like, should we need to form an army, we could do it.
Now I have to get these books home. All four bags of them.
Books, Happenings | Tim | May 31, 2009 9:10 am | Comments (1)
Our intrepid reporter Russ Marshalek continues to send missives by text message from the floor of the Javits Convention Center in New York City. Will he survive another day of Book Expo America, the publishing world’s biggest to-do? Will he have to check in to rehab? Here’s Russ:
Books, Happenings | Tim | May 30, 2009 8:58 am | Comments (1)
BGB’s man-in-the-field reports from Book Expo America, the book industry’s largest US convention, armed only with a venti mochachino and his wits. Missives from the field:
Books, Happenings | Tim | May 29, 2009 8:42 am | Comments (4)
Our intrepid field reporter, Russ Marshalek, tried valiantly to live blog reports from the first day of Book Expo America, the book industry’s mega confab. Unfortunately we ran into a few snags along the way, most notably – no wi-fi at the convention center. Follow that up with my being on the road most of today, and our up to the minute updates are now a little dated. No problems. Below are Russ’s hastily typed missives as they appeared in my inbox:
Check back tomorrow for Day 2
Books, Happenings | Tim | May 28, 2009 3:04 pm | Comments (2)
Atlantans: Aleksandar Hemon will be at the Decatur Library tomorrow night at 7:15 to read from his new collection of short stories Love and Obstacles. Hemon also wrote the spectacular novel The Lazarus Project, which was a Finalist for the National Book Award. (I really liked it, too.)
Authors, Books, Happenings | Tim | May 18, 2009 2:20 pm | Comments (0)
Hey! Don’t forget that tomorrow is Free Comic Book Day. Your local comic book vendor, if they’re worth their salt, will be dispensing free comic books all day long. Woot! – as the kids say. A complete listing of what’s available can be found here.
Atlantans, this means you need to get over to Criminal Records with a quickness. As usual, they have a full slate of free activities lined up, in addition to the free stuff. Here’s the haps (via Criminal):
My daughter and I will be there waiting for the doors to open.
And today! is International Buy Indie Day. What you need to do: “On May 1, 2009, please buy one book — paperback, hardcover, audiobook — at an independent bookstore near you.” That’s it. Govern yourself accordingly.
Update: Wanda just sent a note that her Free Book Stimulus Plan for indie book sellers will send you two (2) free books with a May 1 receipt. Get shopping!
Books, Happenings | Tim | May 1, 2009 12:36 pm | Comments (0)
So you say that you just don’t want to attend your “average”, “every-day” book reading (yet you’d pay 30 bucks to see Amy Hempel and Chuck Palahniuk talk about sneakers)? You say you want entertainment and awesomeness and…and…Decatur’s favorite gay acoustic indie-pop folk singer Wayne Fishell, all as a part of your literary evening?
Well, by gosh by jingle, I have something for you!
As you had better know by now (because otherwise as a publicist I suck), Zachary Steele’s debut novel Anointed: The Passion of Timmy Christ, CEO is both funny AND has a very wordy title. But did you also know that he will be “in conversation” (not about sneakers) with one Wayne Fishell TONIGHT (April 23) at Bound To Be Read Books in East Atlanta?
From the write-up on the event’s Facebook page, which I wrote and is therefore brilliant promotional copy:
Zachary Steele’s book event at East Atlanta Village’s Bound To Be Read bookstore on April 23rd at 7:30 PM will find him in conversation with a fellow reader, fellow ponderer/questioner and fellow animal-lover who also happens to be a beloved, brilliant local award-winning folk-singer- Wayne Fishell, of the wayne fishell experiment. Their topics of conversation will range from Anointed’s deep, controversial and far-reaching themes of the corporation modern religious practice has become, how to market a book and what it’s like being a first-time novelist to, in fact, the best sorts of cheeses to pair with other foods. It will, indeed, be a night of a round table. Possibly incorporating an actual round table.
Both Wayne and Zachary are hilarious, offensive, witty and opinionated on their own, so this evening is certain to be informative and incendiary for anyone interested in writing, religion, or, of course, cheese. They might even duet on a rousing rendition of “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot”, so bring your rotten tomatoes, your communion wine and your ukuleles.
Go on. You know that little part of you that KNOWS what kind of a freak show this is going to be really, really wants to be up front and center and ask Zach things like “your character names…REALLY? Chipper? Do you ever think of things not cheese or baseball related?”
You know you want to. And you need to. Because I won’t be there to heckle him
Authors, Books, Happenings | Russ Marshalek | April 23, 2009 10:34 am | Comments (0)
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