DEAR FRIENDS Welcome to the 2019/2020 Inprint Margarett Root Brown Reading Series—our 39th season. At Inprint, we are proud of the role this series plays in the Houston community, each year presenting an inclusive roster of powerful, bold, award-winning authors whose work inspires and provokes conversation and reflection. Occupying that niche in the local landscape makes us happy—and ensuring that the series is accessible to all is a vital aspect of what we do.
We are delighted to share the literary riches of this season—and the ensuing engagement with this work and these ideas—and are grateful to Houston for embracing it. Thank you, as always, for making all of this possible. See you at the readings.
Cheers,
RICH LEVY Executive Director Monday, September 16, 2019 COLSON WHITEHEAD CULLEN PERFORMANCE HALL, UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON 2019|2020 Tuesday, October 29, 2019 TA-NEHISI COATES CULLEN PERFORMANCE HALL, UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON
Monday, November 11, 2019 INPRINT ELIZABETH GILBERT STUDE CONCERT HALL, RICE UNIVERSITY
Monday, January 27, 2020 MARGARETT CAROLYN FORCHÉ & CARMEN MARIA MACHADO HUBBARD STAGE, ALLEY THEATRE ROOT Monday, March 9, 2020 LOUISE ERDRICH HUBBARD STAGE, ALLEY THEATRE
Monday, March 23, 2020 BROWN REGINALD DWAYNE BETTS & NATALIE DIAZ HUBBARD STAGE, ALLEY THEATRE READING Monday, April 27, 2020 EMILY ST. JOHN MANDEL All readings take place at 7:30 pm & Doors open at 6:45 pm COLUM McCANN SERIES HUBBARD STAGE, ALLEY THEATRE TICKETS All readings begin at 7:30 pm, doors open at 6:45 pm. Each evening will include a reading by featured author(s) and an on-stage interview. For BOOK SALES & reminders and event updates, join our email list through the Inprint website inprinthouston.org and follow us on SIGNINGS SEASON TICKETS ON SALE! Season tickets cost $225 (a value of more than $400) and will be available while supply lasts. Season tickets provide seating in Brazos Bookstore, the official bookseller for the Inprint Margarett the reserved section for each reading (seats held until 7:25 pm), Root Brown Reading Series, will be on-site selling books at each plus free parking for all seven readings, two free books, and other reading. Receive a 10% discount on the featured title by purchasing benefits. Check the back flap for details. books online or buying a book at the event. Use the coupon code INPRINT to receive the online discount. GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS To learn more, visit the “Inprint Bookstore” on the Tickets for individual readings are sold in advance through the Brazos Bookstore website: Inprint website for $5 (plus a small service fee), with the exception brazosbookstore.com/events/inprint of the reading by Ta-Nehisi Coates. The Coates reading tickets Please support independent bookstores. We recommend that books are $30 and include a copy of his new novel, The Water Dancer. by authors appearing in the series be purchased at Brazos Bookstore. General admission ticket holders have open seating, and seats are held until 7:25 pm. Check interior pages to see when online ticket All the readings, with the exception of the readings by Ta-Nehisi sales begin for each reading. Coates and Elizabeth Gilbert, will be followed by a book signing at which audience members can meet the authors. RUSH TICKETS If a reading is not already sold out, general admission tickets will be available for purchase at the door starting at 6:45 pm. If a reading is sold out, all unclaimed seats will be released to the PARKING general public as “rush” tickets starting at 7:25 pm. Students and Refer to the back page for maps and parking locations for the Alley senior citizens (65+) will have access when available to tickets for Theatre, Cullen Performance Hall at University of Houston, and all readings except the Ta-Nehisi Coates reading. Student groups Stude Concert Hall at Rice University. are encouraged to contact the Inprint office at least one month in advance of a reading to request a free block of tickets. Monday SEPTEMBER 16, 2019 whitehead
madeline COLSON WHITEHEAD is, according to George Saunders, “a splendidly talented writer, with more range than any other American novelist currently working—he can be funny, lyrical, COLSON satirical, earnest—whatever is needed by the work.” He is the author of seven novels and two works of nonfiction, including his first novel, The Intuitionist, which John Updike in The New Yorker called “ambitious,” “scintillating,” and “strikingly original.” In 2016, Whitehead published the #1 New York WHITEHEAD Times bestseller The Underground Railroad, about a young woman’s will to escape slavery and a literal “underground railroad” with engineers and conductors operating a secret network of tracks and tunnels beneath the South, for which he earned both the Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award—only the sixth writer ever to win both for the same 7:30 pm book. Named a best book of the year by The New York Times Book Review, The Washington Post, The Boston Globe, and others, The Underground Railroad is considered an “American CULLEN masterpiece” (NPR). Whitehead returns to Houston with his new book The Nickel Boys, “a stunning novel of impeccable PERFORMANCE HALL language and startling insight” (Publishers Weekly), based on true events from a boys’ reformatory in Jim Crow-era Florida, University of Houston about two African American teens whose polarizing world 4300 University Drive views echo beyond the decades. Whitehead’s many honors include Guggenheim and MacArthur “genius” Fellowships General admission tickets $5 and a Whiting Writers Award. He has taught at many on sale Monday, August 26, 2019 universities, including the UH Creative Writing Program. at inprinthouston.org Tuesday OCTOBER 29, 2019 demczuk TA-NEHISI gabriella
TA-NEHISI COATES’s “visceral, eloquent, and beautifully redemptive” language has been hailed by the Toni Morrison as “required reading,” and The New York Observer COATES calls him “the single best writer on the subject of race in the United States.” Coates’s groundbreaking book Between the World and Me—an essay in the form of a letter to his son—was a #1 New York Times bestseller, won the National Book Award and an NAACP Image Award, was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize and National Book Critics Circle Award, and was on several end-of-year best book lists. The Boston Globe describes it as “written in the tradition of James Baldwin with echoes of Ralph 7:30 pm Ellison’s Invisible Man.” A former national correspondent for The Atlantic, Coates has been praised for his journalism on cultural, political, and social issues. In 2017, CULLEN his essays were published in We Were Eight Years in Power, an “emotionally charged, deftly drafted, and urgently relevant” (Kirkus Reviews) collection examining the PERFORMANCE HALL nation’s cultural and political landscape during the Obama administration. Coates, recipient of a MacArthur “genius” Fellowship, is also author of the memoir The University of Houston Beautiful Struggle and the comic book series Black Panther and Captain America. 4300 University Drive He will read from his highly anticipated debut novel The Water Dancer. “In prose that sings and imagination that soars,” writes Publisher Weekly, “Coates further General admission tickets $30 (includes a cements himself as one of this generation’s most important writers, tackling one copy of The Water Dancer) on sale Tuesday, of America’s oldest and darkest periods with grace and inventiveness. This is bold, September 17, 2019 at inprinthouston.org dazzling, and not to be missed.” Please note that Mr. Coates will not be participating in a book signing. Monday NOVEMBER 11, 2019 sanders - greenfield
timothy ELIZABETH GILBERT’s “prose is fueled by a mix of intel- ELIZABETH ligence, wit, and colloquial exuberance that is close to irresistible” (The New York Times Book Review). Her work has been a finalist for the National Book Award, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and the PEN/Hemingway Award. Gilbert is best known for her memoir Eat Pray Love—“a wonderful book, brilliant and personal, rich in spiritual insight” (Anne GILBERT Lamott)—following a difficult divorce and travels through Italy, India, and Indonesia. Translated into more than 30 languages, the book was an international bestseller, with more than 12 million copies sold worldwide. Her novel The Signature of All 7:30 pm Things, “a masterly tale of overflowing sensual and scientific enthusiasms in the nineteenth century” (Time), was named STUDE a best book of 2013 by The New York Times, O: The Oprah Magazine, The Washington Post, The Chicago Tribune, and CONCERT HALL The New Yorker. She comes to Houston to read from City of Girls, her new novel set in the golden age of the theatre world Rice University in 1940s New York City that “embraces…the power of a woman breaking from a traditional path” and is “loaded with humor Entrance 18 & Entrance 20 and insight” (Newsday). Gilbert wears many hats—“bestselling off of Rice Boulevard writer, matron saint of divorced women, modern symbol of follow-your-bliss wisdom” (Cosmopolitan)—and according to General admission tickets $5 Jennifer Egan, “if a more likable writer than Gilbert is cur- on sale Tuesday, October 30, 2019 rently in print, I haven’t found him or her.” at inprinthouston.org
Please note that Ms. Gilbert will not be participating in a book signing. CAROLYN FORCHÉ is the author of four poetry collections, including Blue Hour, The Angel of History, Gathering the Tribes, which won the Yale Series of Younger Monday Poets Award, and The Country Between Us, in which, according to Joyce Carol Oates, Forché “like Neruda, Philip Levine, Denise Levertov and others… addresses herself to JANUARY 27, 2020 the… world.” She is also editor of the groundbreaking anthology Against Forgetting: Twentieth Century Poetry of Witness, and a noted translator of poets as varied as Claribel Alegría, Georg Trakl, and Mahmoud Darwish. Forché comes to Houston to share her memoir What You Have Heard Is True—“astonishing, powerful, so important at this time” (Margaret Atwood)—which “narrates her role as witness in an especially explosive and precarious period in El Salvador’s history. This incredible CAROLYN book… marries the attentive sensibility of a master poet with the unflinching eyes of a human rights activist.” (Claudia Rankine) FORCHÉ & CARMEN MARIA sean mattison art streiber
CARMEN MARIA MACHADO’s “writing is always lyrical, the narration refreshingly MACHADO direct, and the sex abundant” (Booklist), but with “a furious grace” (Kirkus) all her own. Her debut story collection Her Body and Other Parties is the “kind of book that 7:30 pm will leave you haunted, and thrilled, by the possibilities of contemporary fiction” (Dallas Morning News) and “is full of repressed physical energy and the raw juice HUBBARD STAGE of annihilating female fury” (Louise Erdrich). Among its many honors, the book was a finalist for the National Book Award and won the Lambda Literary Award for Alley Theatre Lesbian Fiction and the National Book Critics Circle’s John Leonard Prize. Machado 615 Texas Avenue will read from her new memoir about domestic abuse, In the Dream House, a dis- section of the mechanisms and cultural representations of psychological abuse. The General admission tickets $5 on sale Tuesday, November 12, result is a wrenching, riveting book that turns our ideas of what a memoir can 2019 at inprinthouston.org. Carolyn Forché’s appearance is do and be upside down. co-sponsored by the University of Houston-Downtown. Monday MARCH 9, 2020
LOUISE ERDRICH is one of the most revered novelists of our time. Influenced by a community of storytellers and rooted in Ojibwe myths and legends, Erdrich—author of 15 novels, LOUISE plus volumes of poetry, children’s books, short stories, and a memoir of early motherhood—has “remained true to her Native ancestors’ mythic and artistic visions while writing abe fiction that candidly explores the cultural issues facing
hilary modern-day Native Americans and mixed heritage Americans” ERDRICH (The Poetry Foundation). Her book The Round House, winner of the National Book Award for fiction, is a “powerful novel” that showcases Erdrich’s “extraordinary ability to delineate the ties of love, resentment, need, duty, and sympathy that bind families together” (The New York Times), with “stunning language that recalls shades of Faulkner, García Márquez, and Toni Morrison” (USA Today). Her novel The Plague of Doves received the Anisfield-Wolf Book Award and was a finalist 7:30 pm for the Pulitzer Prize, and both her novel LaRose—which The New York Times called “incandescent”—and her debut Love Medicine won the National Book Critics Circle Award for HUBBARD STAGE fiction. She also was awarded the Library of Congress Prize for American Fiction. Erdrich comes to Houston to share Alley Theatre her forthcoming novel The Night Watchman, based on the 615 Texas Avenue extraordinary life of Erdrich’s grandfather, who as a working man carried on the fight against Native dispossession. General admission tickets $5 She lives in Minnesota and is owner of the independent on sale Tuesday, January 28, 2020 bookstore Birchbark Books. at inprinthouston.org REGINALD DWAYNE BETTS comes to Houston to share his new poetry collection Felon, “bracing, revelatory work” (Mitchell S. Jackson) that animates what it means Monday to be a “felon,” while confronting the smear of post-incarceration and prison as a force that enacts a lifetime of pressure. He is the author of two other poetry MARCH 23, 2020 collections—Bastards of the Reagan Era and Shahid Reads His Own Palm—and A Question of Freedom, his NAACP Image Award-winning memoir, a searing, uplifting story that follows a nine-year prison sentence (starting when he was 16) and his resoluteness against being reduced to the 30 seconds he held a gun in his hand. With more than “just a powerful story to tell,” Jericho Brown calls Betts “a true poet who can write a ghazal that sings, howls, rhymes, and resonates in memory.” He is a graduate of Yale Law School and received an MFA from Warren Wilson College. REGINALD DWAYNE BETTS
mamadi doumbouya & NATALIE NATALIE DIAZ, born and raised in the Fort Mojave Indian Village, is an enrolled member of the Gila River Indian Tribe. Her debut collection When My Brother Was an Aztec, which won an American Book Award, draws upon reservation folklore, pop culture, fractured gospels, and her brother’s addiction to methamphetamine in a delicate balance of stark intimacy and gorgeous lyricism. Among her other honors, DIAZ Diaz has received a MacArthur “genius” Fellowship, as well as the Nimrod/Hardman 7:30 pm Pablo Neruda Prize for Poetry and fellowships from the Lannan Foundation and the Native Arts Council Foundation. She comes to Houston to read from her new HUBBARD STAGE collection Postcolonial Love Poem, which, according to Adrian Matejka, “elegantly negotiates experience, tradition, and myth” and demonstrates that she is “a poet who Alley Theatre understands tradition but is not beholden to it.” Diaz teaches at the Arizona State 615 Texas Avenue University Creative Writing MFA program. General admission tickets $5 on sale Tuesday, March 10, 2020 at inprinthouston.org EMILY ST. JOHN MANDEL is author of the bestselling novel Monday Station Eleven, winner of the Arthur C. Clarke Award, final- ist for the National Book Award and PEN/Faulkner Award, APRIL 27, 2020 and named a best book of the year by The Washington Post, San Francisco Chronicle, Chicago Tribune, Buzzfeed, Time, and more. Translated into 32 languages, The New York Times called shatz it “spine tingling [and] ingenious,” Ann Patchett described it
sarah as “so compelling, so fearlessly imagined, that I wouldn’t have put it down for anything,” and George R.R. Martin praised it for being “beautifully written, and wonderfully elegiac…. EMILY ST. JOHN A book that I will long remember and return to.” Emma Straub calls Mandel’s work “astonishing.” Her earlier novels include The Lola Quartet, The Singer’s Gun, and Last Night in Montreal. Mandel comes to Houston with her new novel The Glass Hotel, a story of money, beauty, white-collar crime, MANDEL ghosts, and moral compromise.
COLUM McCANN’s gift is “finding grace in grief” and “magic in the mundane” (San Francisco Chronicle). Dave Eggers called & COLUM McCann’s international bestseller Let the Great World Spin, winner of the National Book Award, “a gorgeous book, mul- tilayered and deeply felt, and… fun to read, too. Leave it to an eagle Irishman to write one of the greatest-ever novels about New York.” The Seattle Times praised it as “dizzyingly satisfying.”
elizabeth McCann is also the author of the novels Dancer, Songdogs, McCANN This Side of Brightness, Zoli, and TransAtlantic, longlisted 7:30 pm for the Booker Prize, plus two story collections, including the acclaimed Thirteen Ways of Looking. He is also co-founder of HUBBARD STAGE Narrative 4, the nonprofit global story exchange organization. McCann comes to Houston with his new novel Apeirogon, set Alley Theatre in Jerusalem, which tells an epic story rooted in the real-life 615 Texas Avenue friendship between two men—one Palestinian, one Israeli— who are united by loss. General admission tickets $5 on sale Tuesday, March 24, 2020 at inprinthouston.org Denis Johnson Charles Johnson Mat Johnson Edward P. Jones Tayari Jones Fady Joudah 80 19 Donald Justice Mary Karr Richard Katrovas Janet Kauffman Brigit Pegeen Kelly Tracy Kidder 19 |20 Jamaica Kincaid Barbara Kingsolver Maxine Hong Kingston Galway Kinnell Carolyn Kizer Kenneth Koch Yusef Komunyakaa Nicole Krauss Maxine Kumin Stanley Kunitz Hari Kunzru INPRINT MARGARETT ROOT Tony Kushner Jhumpa Lahiri Chang-rae Lee Li-Young Lee Jonathan Lethem Philip Levine Ada Limón Phillip Lopate Barry Lopez Beverly Lowry Lois Lowry Dorianne Laux Tom Lux Cynthia Macdonald Norman Manea Dionisio Martinez Ruben Martinez Bobbie Ann Mason BROWN READING SERIES William Matthews Peter Matthiessen Gail Mazur James McBride Colum McCann Elizabeth McCracken Alice McDermott Heather McHugh Jay McInerney Reginald McKnight Alice Adams Kim Addonizio Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie Rabih Alameddine Daniel Alarcón Terrence McNally Sandra McPherson James Merrill W. S. Merwin Claire Messud Leonard Michaels Edward Albee Elizabeth Alexander Sherman Alexie Julia Alvarez Yehuda Amichai Adrienne Leslie Miller Czeslaw Milosz David Mitchell Susan Mitchell Mayra Montero Rick Moody Roger Angell Max Apple Rae Armantrout Margaret Atwood Paul Auster Toni Cade Bambara Lorrie Moore Mary Morris Walter Mosley Howard Moss Taha Muhammad Ali Bharati Mukherjee Russell Banks John Banville Coleman Barks Julian Barnes Andrea Barrett Donald Barthelme Paul Muldoon Harryette Mullen Alice Munro Jack Myers Antonya Nelson Marilyn Nelson Charles Baxter Ann Beattie Marvin Bell Diane Gonzales Bertrand Frank Bidart Chana Bloch Viet Thanh Nguyen Naomi Shihab Nye Téa Obreht Edna O’Brien Tim O’Brien Sharon Olds Amy Bloom Robert Bly Eavan Boland Robert Boswell T. C. Boyle David Bradley Lucie Brock-Broido Mary Oliver Michael Ondaatje Joseph O’Neill Tommy Orange Alicia Ostriker Helen Oyeyemi Geraldine Brooks Olga Broumas Rosellen Brown Dennis Brutus Bill Bryson Frederick Busch Ron Padgett Grace Paley Orhan Pamuk Gregory Pardlo Ann Patchett Molly Peacock A. S. Byatt Hortense Calisher Rafael Campo Peter Carey Anne Carson Raymond Carver Caryl Phillips Robert Phillips Robert Pinsky Stanley Plumly Elena Poniatowska Marie Ponsot Oscar Casares Nina Cassian Rosemary Catacalos Lorna Dee Cervantes Michael Chabon Patricia Powell Richard Powers Richard Price Francine Prose Susan Prospere E. Annie Proulx Vikram Chandra Nicholas Christopher Sandra Cisneros Amy Clampitt Lucille Clifton Kevin Prufer Claudia Rankine Laura Restrepo Adrienne Rich Alberto Rios Marilynne Robinson J. M. Coetzee Judith Ortiz Cofer Billy Collins Jane Cooper Robert Creeley Michael Cunningham Roxana Robinson James Robison Mary Robison Richard Rodriguez Pattiann Rogers Ellen Currie Edwidge Danticat Lydia Davis Amber Dermont Toi Derricotte Anita Desai Norman Rush Salman Rushdie Karen Russell Richard Russo Kay Ryan Tomaž Šalamun Kiran Desai Junot Díaz Joan Didion Annie Dillard Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni E. L. Doctorow James Salter Marjane Satrapi George Saunders Gjertrud Schnackenberg Samanta Schweblin Anthony Doerr Emma Donoghue Mark Doty Rita Dove Denise Duhamel Stephen Dunn Joanna Scott Mary Lee Settle Ntozake Shange Jane Shore Gary Shteyngart Charles Simic Stuart Dybek Geoff Dyer Esi Edugyan Jennifer Egan Dave Eggers Deborah Eisenberg Louis Simpson Josef Skvorecky Jane Smiley Carmen Giménez Smith Charlie Smith Lynn Emanuel Nathan Englander Anne Enright Louise Erdrich Martin Espada Jeffrey Eugenides Dave Smith Lee Smith Patricia Smith Tracy K. Smith Zadie Smith W. D. Snodgrass Irving Feldman Nick Flynn Jonathan Safran Foer Carolyn Forché Richard Ford Aminatta Forna Susan Sontag Gilbert Sorrentino Gary Soto Elizabeth Spencer David St. John Daniel Stern Jonathan Franzen Carlos Fuentes Alice Fulton Ernest J. Gaines Cristina García Lionel Garcia Gerald Stern Pamela Stewart Robert Stone Mark Strand Elizabeth Strout William Styron Alicia Gaspar de Alba William Gass Dagoberto Gilb Malcolm Gladwell Julia Glass Louise Glück John Jeremiah Sullivan Mary Szybist Amy Tan James Tate Peter Taylor Lorenzo Thomas Albert Goldbarth Francisco Goldman Rigoberto González Mary Gordon Jorie Graham Christopher Tilghman Colm Tóibín Thomas Transtromer Natasha Trethewey Amos Tutuola John Graves Francine duPlessix Gray Lucy Grealy Lauren Groff Allen Grossman Thom Gunn John Updike Luis Alberto Urrea Jean Valentine Mona Van Duyn Mario Vargas Llosa Marilyn Hacker Kimiko Hahn Daniel Halpern Mohsin Hamid Patricia Hampl Ron Hansen Juan Gabriel Vásquez Abraham Verghese Ellen Bryant Voigt Derek Walcott David Foster Wallace Michael S. Harper Robert Hass John Hawkes Terrance Hayes Seamus Heaney Anthony Hecht Jesmyn Ward Andrea White Colson Whitehead John Edgar Wideman Richard Wilbur Amy Hempel Cristina Henríquez Brenda Hillman Edward Hirsch Tony Hoagland John Holman C. K. Williams John A. Williams Joy Williams Christian Wiman David Wojahn Tobias Wolff Garrett Hongo Khaled Hosseini Maureen Howard Richard Howard Marie Howe David Hughes Meg Wolitzer Susan Wood Daniel Woodrell C. D. Wright Charles Wright Franz Wright Jay Wright John Irving Kazuo Ishiguro Major Jackson Marlon James Phyllis Janowitz Gish Jen Ha Jin David Wroblewski Kevin Young Adam Zagajewski Gwendolyn Zepeda ABOUT INPRINT About the A nonprofit organization founded in 1983, the mission of Inprint is to inspire readers and writers in Houston. Inprint has helped to transform Houston into a diverse and thriving literary metropo- INPRINT lis where creativity is celebrated and Houstonians come together to engage with the written word. Through the Inprint Margarett Root Brown Reading Series and the Inprint Cool Brains! Readings, MARGARETT thousands of individuals of all ages meet and hear from the world’s most accomplished writers and thinkers. The Inprint Writers Workshops, Teachers-as-Writers Workshops, Senior Memoir ROOT Workshops, Life Writing Workshops for healthcare providers, Incarcerated Workshops, and Veterans Workshops help individuals The Inprint Margarett Root Brown Reading of all backgrounds to become better writers and share their stories. OWN Series is generously underwritten in large part The Inprint Poetry Buskers, with typewriters in hand, demystify BR by The Brown Foundation, Inc. An educator and and increase appreciation for poetry in communities throughout lover of good books, Margarett Root Brown was the city. Ink Well, a podcast presented by Tintero Projects and one of the Foundation’s directors when it was Inprint, showcases emerging and established Latinx writers. READING formed in 1917. Inprint is proud to honor Mrs. Inprint’s support since 1983 for the nation’s top emerging writers Brown’s service to Houston and her philan- at the University of Houston Creative Writing Program—more than thropic support of the arts. To date, the Inprint $4 million in fellowships, prizes, and employment—has enabled SERIES Margarett Root Brown Reading Series, now in more than 500 graduate students to impact their communities and its 39th season, has presented close to 400 of the nation through writing, teaching, and more. the world’s great writers, including winners of 9 Nobel Prizes, 63 Pulitzer Prizes, 56 National For more information about the Inprint Margarett Root Brown Book Awards, 48 National Book Critics Circle Reading Series, to purchase season tickets, or to be added to the Award, and 15 Man Booker Prizes, as well as email list, contact: 19 U.S. Poets Laureate. The Series ranks among Inprint the nation’s leading literary showcases, with a www.inprinthouston.org modest general admission price unchanged since [email protected] 1980, ensuring the readings are accessible to all. 713.521.2026 < to I-45 Entrance 19 Alvin Freeway
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