Inprint Margarett Root Brown Reading Series 2016/2017

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Inprint Margarett Root Brown PAID Houston TXHouston US Postage

Reading Series Org Non-Profit Permit No. 1002 No. Permit Rabih Lauren Ada 2016/2017 Alameddine Groff Limón Season Tickets $180

The purchase of season tickets, a portion of which is tax-deductible, helps make this series possible. Season ticket benefits include: ŝŝ Seating in the reserved section for each of the Gregory Ann Annie seven readings. Seats held until 7:25 pm.

ŝŝ Pardlo Patchett Proulx Signed copy of Jonathan Safran Foer’s new novel INPRINT Here I Am, available for pick up at the reading. Those who purchase two season tickets per household will

receive a signed copy of George Saunders’ new novel MAIN 1520 WEST Lincoln in the Bardo as the second book. Inprint HOUSTON, TX 77006 HOUSTON, ŝŝ Free parking passes for each of the seven readings in the Alley Theatre garage. 2016/2017 Margarett Root Brown ŝŝ Access to the first-served “Season Subscriber” Reading Series book-signing line. Jonathan ŝŝ Recognition as a “Season Subscriber” in each 2016/2017 reading program. Safran Foer ŝŝ An acknowledgement letter for tax purposes. 2016/2017 season tickets on sale! on tickets season 2016/2017 To purchase season tickets online or for more details on season subscriber benefits, visit inprinthouston.org To pay by check, fill out the form on the back of this flap. George Colm Juan Gabriel Inprint Margarett Root Brown Root Margarett Inprint Series Reading

This is a bookmark Saunders Tóibín Vásquez Dear Friends,

One thing I am grateful for, particularly in a political season, is a compelling story or poem that, by its very nature, will not be reduced to platitude or hyperbole. All the more reason to keep reading.

There are other reasons. I love Kafka’s admonition (in a letter to a friend) that “a book must be the axe for the frozen sea within us.” The best literary works tend to reach into us and rearrange our inner lives. We experience the world from another point of view and work to accommodate meanings that enlarge us, if we’re lucky.

Thus we are proud that for 35 years, together, we have built a reading series here in Houston which is the equal of any in the nation and keeps us on our toes. Season 36 is no exception, with a diverse roster of ten extraordinary writers, most of whom will present new works that we hope will delight you. We are also thrilled to be back at the beautifully renovated Alley Theatre for most of the readings.

Thank you as always for joining us in the journey. We anticipate our further adventures, plumbing the joys and mysteries of the written word. See you at the readings.

Cheers,

Rich Levy Executive Director All readings take place Inprint on Monday nights at 7:30 pm. Doors open at 6:45 pm. Margarett Root Brown Readings are followed by an on-stage interview, Reading Series a book sale, and book signing. 2016/2017

September 19, 2016 October 17, 2016 January 23, 2017 March 6, 2017 Jonathan Lauren Groff + Annie George Safran Foer Ann Patchett Proulx Saunders Cullen Theater, Wortham Center Alley Theatre Cullen Theater, Wortham Center Alley Theatre 501 Texas Avenue 615 Texas Avenue 501 Texas Avenue 615 Texas Avenue

November 21, 2016 April 3, 2017 May 8, 2017 Rabih Ada Limón + Colm Alameddine + Gregory Pardlo Tóibín Alley Theatre Alley Theatre Juan Gabriel 615 Texas Avenue 615 Texas Avenue Vásquez Alley Theatre 615 Texas Avenue Tickets

All readings begin at 7:30 pm and are followed by an on-stage interview and a book sale and signing. For reminders and Book Sales + event updates, join our email list through the Inprint website inprinthouston.org and follow us on Signings Season Tickets On Sale! Season tickets cost $180 and provide reserved section seating for each of the readings, plus parking passes, a signed book, and other benefits. Check the back flap for details.

General Admission Tickets Brazos Bookstore serves as the official bookseller for the Inprint Tickets for individual readings are sold in advance through the Margarett Root Brown Reading Series and offers discounts on Inprint website for $5, and at the door on the night of a reading featured books by the authors appearing in the series. Receive starting at 6:45 pm, if the reading is not already sold out. Check a 10% discount on the featured title by purchasing books online interior pages to see when online ticket sales begin for each reading. or buying a book at the event. Use the coupon code INPRINT to receive the discount online. Students and Senior Citizens To learn more, visit the Inprint virtual store on Free “rush” tickets for students and senior citizens (65+) will be Brazos Bookstore’s website: available at the door starting at 6:45 pm, if the reading is not already brazosbookstore.com/events/inprint sold out. Check the Inprint website or call 713.521.2026 for updates on availability of free tickets closer to each reading. Requests Please support Houston independent bookstores. We recommend for student group tickets should be made by phone to Inprint at that all new series titles be purchased through Brazos Bookstore. 713.521.2026 at least ten days before the on-sale date. Monday, September 19, 2016 Jeff Mermelstein Jeff

Jonathan JONATHAN SAFRAN FOER burst onto the literary scene in 2002 with his debut novel Everything Is Illuminated. “Not since Anthony Burgess’s A Clockwork Orange has the English language been simultaneously mauled and energized with such brilliance and brio,” wrote Francine Prose in The New York Times. The Safran Foer novel, which was made into a feature film, won The Guardian First Book Prize and the National Jewish Book Award. His second novel Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close—also made into an Oscar-nominated film—became an international bestseller. Foer comes to Houston on a limited tour to share his highly anticipated new novel Here I Am. Showcasing the high-energy inventiveness, irreverence, and emotional urgency of his previous work (with a harder edge), The New York Times says the novel “unfolds over a single month in present-day Washington, as a Cullen Theater Jewish family with three sons falls apart after the parents’ marriage falters.” Foer Wortham Center is “one of the few contemporary writers willing to risk sentimentalism to address 501 Texas Avenue great questions of truth, love, and beauty” (Publishers Weekly). Joyce Carol Oates says, “He will win your admiration, and he will break your heart.” His books have been translated into more than 35 languages, and he is also author of Eating General admission tickets $5 Animals (nonfiction) andThe New American Haggadah (with Nathan Englander), on sale Thursday, September 1, 2016 and editor of an anthology of fiction and poetry inspired by the works of Joseph at inprinthouston.org Cornell, A Convergence of Birds. LAUREN GROFF is, according to James Wood in The New Yorker, “an original writer whose books are daringly nonconformist.” Her latest novel, the New York Monday, October 17, 2016 Times bestseller Fates and Furies, was a finalist for the National Book Award and the National Book Critics Circle Award, and was named a Best Book of 2015 by The Washington Post, Time, NPR, and others. The San Francisco Chronicle calls Fates and Furies “a delirious, exhilarating, and heartbreaking ride through Alley Theatre the decades of one fable-like marriage.” Groff’s other two critically acclaimed 615 Texas Avenue novels are the New York Times Notable Book Arcadia and the Orange Prize for New Writers finalist The Monsters of Templeton, called “fabulously inventive… General admission tickets $5 extracting characters from classic novels, adding two cups of history, a quart of on sale Tuesday, September 20, 2016 at inprinthouston.org imagination, and stirring vigorously” (The Christian Science Monitor). She is also the author of the story collection Delicate Edible Birds. Lauren Groff Megan Brown Heidi Ross

ANN PATCHETT, on Time’s 2012 “100 Most Influential People in the World” list, is author of Bel Canto, which won the PEN/Faulkner Award and Orange Prize, was + a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award, and sold more than a million copies. Her other works include the novels The Patron Saint of Liars, The Magician’s Assistant, Run, and State of Wonder; the essay collection This Is the Story of a Happy Marriage; and Truth and Beauty: A Friendship, named one of the Best Books of the Ann Year by the Chicago Tribune, San Francisco Chronicle, and Entertainment Weekly. Patchett will read from her new novel Commonwealth, which Publishers Weekly calls “a funny, sad, and ultimately heart-wrenching family portrait…. Patchett elegantly manages a varied cast of characters as alliances and animosities ebb Patchett and flow, cross-country and over time.” She is co-owner of Parnassus Books in Nashville and a staunch advocate for independent bookstores. Monday, November 21, 2016

Rabih Benito Ordonez Hermance Triay RABIH ALAMEDDINE, “master of the non-linear narrative” (The Guardian), is according to Michael Chabon, “one of our most daring writers.” His novel An Unnecessary Woman, which The New York Times called “beautiful and absorbing … Alameddine a meditation on, among other things, aging, politics, literature, loneliness, grief and resilience,” was a finalist for both the National Book Award and National Book Critics Circle Award, and on “best book” lists for The Washington Post, NPR, and The Christian Science Monitor. He is also author of The Hakawati, Koolaids, + and I, the Divine, and the story collection The Perv. He will read from his new novel The Angel of History, which tells the story of a Yemeni poet who, with the help of Satan, Death, and 14 angels, looks back on his past in Cairo, Beirut, and Juan Gabriel San Francisco during the AIDS epidemic. JUAN GABRIEL VÁSQUEZ is one of Latin America’s leading writers. His international bestseller The Sound of Things Falling, which Booklist called “a masterpiece,” won the 2014 International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award, the Vásquez Alfaguara Novel Prize, and the English PEN Award. In the novel, which looks back on Columbia’s drug war, “Vásquez creates characters whose memories resonate powerfully across an ingeniously interlocking structure” (The New Republic). His Alley Theatre other works in English include The Informers, The Secret History of Costaguana, 615 Texas Avenue and the story collection Lovers on All Saints’ Day. He has translated the works of John Hersey, Victor Hugo, and E. M. Forster into Spanish, and his own work has General admission tickets $5 been published in 28 languages. He will read from his novel Reputations, coming on sale Tuesday, October 18, 2016 out in the U.S. in September. Told from the point of view of an aging, legendary at inprinthouston.org political cartoonist, Library Journal calls it “a reverberant new work about a life suddenly challenged. [The] response has been ecstatic.” Monday, January 23, 2017 Gus Powell

ANNIE PROULX is one of the most respected authors of our time. The Boston Globe writes, “Few writers feel equally at home in the novel and the short story,” and The Atlanta Journal-Constitution says, “Proulx goes where few others would.” Her novel The Shipping News made her an international celebrity in the 1990s, winning Annie the Pulitzer Prize, the National Book Award, and the Irish Times International Fiction Prize. USA Today described it as “alive, funny, a little threatening; packed with brilliantly original images. and, now and then, a sentence that simply takes your breath away.” Her story “Brokeback Mountain,” which originally appeared Proulx in The New Yorker and won O. Henry and National Magazine Awards, was made into an Oscar- and Golden Globe-winning film. Her other works include the PEN/Faulkner Award-winning Postcards, The New Yorker Book Award-winning Close Range: Wyoming Stories, and Bird Cloud: A Memoir. Proulx comes to Houston to share her latest novel Barkskins, a saga which, with its vivid cast of characters spanning 300 years, serves as “a memorable plea against deforestation,” according Cullen Theater to the Houston Chronicle. Booklist writes, in a starred review, “Proulx’s signature passion and concern for nature…charge[s] this rigorously researched, intrepidly Wortham Center imagined, complexly plotted, and vigorously written multigenerational epic…. 501 Texas Avenue nothing less than a sylvan Moby-Dick.” Publishers Weekly calls it “a monumental General admission tickets $5 achievement, one that will perhaps be remembered as her finest work.” on sale Tuesday, November 22, 2016 at inprinthouston.org Monday, March 6, 2017 Chloe Aftel

GEORGE SAUNDERS is “an essential literary figure for our time,” according to The Washington Post, and The Wall Street Journal writes, “It’s no exaggeration to say that short story master George Saunders helped change the trajectory of American fiction.” His collection Tenth of December, winner of The Story Prize and the Folio Prize, was a finalist for the National Book Award and named one George of The New York Times “10 Best Books of 2013.” “No one writes more powerfully than George Saunders about the lost, the unlucky, the disenfranchised…. It’s a measure of Mr. Saunders’s talents as a writer — his brassy language, narrative instincts, bone-deep understanding of his characters — that he takes what might Saunders have been a contrived and sentimental parable and turns it into a visceral and moving act of storytelling” (The New York Times). His other works include the New York Times Notable Books Pastoralia and CivilWarLand in Bad Decline, In Persuasion Nation, and Congratulations, by the way: Some Thoughts on Kindness. Alley Theatre He will read from his new work Lincoln in the Bardo, his first novel, which comes 615 Texas Avenue out in February. Unfolding in a graveyard over the course of a single night and narrated by a dazzling chorus of voices, the story is about the death of Abraham General admission tickets $5 Lincoln’s eleven-year-old son, Willie, at the dawn of the Civil War. Saunders, a on sale Tuesday, January 24, 2017 MacArthur “genius” fellow, was named one of Time’s 2013 “100 Most Influential at inprinthouston.org People in the World.” “ADA LIMÓN’s power is in speaking plainly, giving her ideas enough space to Monday, April 3, 2017 breathe, and ending poems with potent last lines,” says Front Porch. Her most recent poetry collection Bright Dead Things was a finalist for the 2015 National Book Award and National Book Critics Circle Award, and one of The New York Times “Top Ten Poetry Books of the Year.” Library Journal calls it “generous Alley Theatre of heart, intricate and accessible. wondrous and deeply moving,” and the 615 Texas Avenue Washington Independent Review of Books writes, “This is poetry alive with exuberance and exciting moments.. Good spirited and dynamic… poems with General admission tickets $5 buoyancy and integrity.” Her other poetry collections include Lucky Wreck, on sale Tuesday, March 7, 2017 winner of the Autumn House Poetry Prize; This Big Fake World, winner of the at inprinthouston.org Pearl Poetry Prize; and Sharks in the River. Limón’s work has appeared in The New Yorker, American Poetry Review, and elsewhere. Ada

Limón Jude Domski Rachel Eliza Griffiths GREGORY PARDLO’s poems, according to The Washington Spectator, “deftly evoke sociology, jazz, philosophy, African-American lit, Russian cinema, Greek + mythology, European travel, film noir, hip hop, and a host of other topics.” His second collection, Digest, won the 2015 Pulitzer Prize, was shortlisted for the NAACP Image Award, and was a finalist for the Hurston-Wright Legacy Award. The New York Times describes Digest as “a brainy, compassionate book that uses a Gregory pleasingly large stylistic palette to paint a portrait of fatherhood, racial politics, and Brooklyn before it became a place to buy $30 glasses of bourbon.” Pardlo’s first poetry collection Totem was selected by Brenda Hillman for the American Poetry Review/Honickman Prize. He is translator of Niels Lyngsø’s Pencil of Rays Pardlo and Spiked Mace: Selected Poems, and his work has appeared in the Boston Review, The Nation, Ploughshares, and elsewhere. Pardlo’s memoir-in-essays Air Traffic is forthcoming from Knopf. Monday, May 8, 2017 Brigitte Lacombe Brigitte

COLM TÓIBÍN “is an immensely gifted and accomplished writer who has covered a remarkable range of subjects,” writes Jonathan Yardley in The Washington Post, and the Independent says, “It is impossible to read Tóibín without being moved, touched and finally changed.” Three times shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize, the internationally celebrated Irish writer has received critical acclaim for his novels, short stories, nonfiction works, plays, and poetry. Colm His eight novels include The Blackwater Lightship, made into a feature film; The Master, about Henry James, winner of the Los Angeles Times Book Prize and Dublin IMPAC Prize; Brooklyn, winner of the Costa Book Award and made into an Oscar-nominated film; The Testament of Mary, which Tóibín adapted Tóibín for the Broadway stage; and Nora Webster, winner of the Hawthornden Prize and described as “heart-rendingly transcendent” by The New York Times. About Brooklyn, The New Yorker says, “Tóibín creates a narrative of remarkable power…. [and] leaves us with a renewed understanding that to emigrate is to become Alley Theatre a foreigner in two places at once.” He is also author of the story collections 615 Texas Avenue Mothers and Sons and The Empty Family and several nonfiction books, including recently New Ways to Kill Your Mother and On Elizabeth Bishop. His work has been General admission tickets $5 translated into more than 30 languages. His forthcoming novel House of Names, a on sale Tuesday, April 4, 2017 retelling of the legend of Clytemnestra and Agamemnon, comes out in May 2017. at inprinthouston.org Denis Johnson Charles Johnson Mat Johnson Edward P. Jones Donald Justice Inprint Mary Karr Richard Katrovas Janet Kauffman Brigit Pegeen Kelly Tracy Kidder Jamaica Kincaid Maxine Hong Kingston Galway Kinnell Carolyn Kizer Kenneth Koch Margarett Root Brown Yusef Komunyakaa Nicole Krauss Maxine Kumin Stanley Kunitz Hari Kunzru Reading Series Tony Kushner Jhumpa Lahiri Chang‑rae Lee Li‑Young Lee Jonathan Lethem 1980–2016 Philip Levine Phillip Lopate Barry Lopez Beverly Lowry Lois Lowry Dorianne Laux Tom Lux Cynthia Macdonald Norman Manea Dionisio Martinez Readers Ruben Martinez Bobbie Ann Mason William Matthews Peter Matthiessen Gail Mazur David Mitchell James McBride Colum McCann Elizabeth McCracken Alice Adams Kim Addonizio Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie Daniel Alarcón Alice McDermott Heather McHugh Jay McInerney Reginald McKnight Edward Albee Elizabeth Alexander Sherman Alexie Julia Alvarez Yehuda Amichai Terrence McNally Sandra McPherson James Merrill W. S. Merwin Leonard Michaels Roger Angell Max Apple Rae Armantrout Margaret Atwood Toni Cade Bambara Adrienne Leslie Miller Czeslaw Milosz Susan Mitchell Mayra Montero Rick Moody Russell Banks John Banville Coleman Barks Julian Barnes Andrea Barrett Lorrie Moore Mary Morris Walter Mosley Howard Moss Taha Muhammad Ali Donald Barthelme Charles Baxter Ann Beattie Marvin Bell Diane Gonzales Bertrand Bharati Mukherjee Paul Muldoon Harryette Mullen Alice Munro Jack Myers Frank Bidart Chana Bloch Amy Bloom Robert Bly Eavan Boland Robert Boswell Antonya Nelson Marilyn Nelson Naomi Shihab Nye Téa Obreht Edna O’Brien T. C. Boyle David Bradley Lucie Brock‑Broido Geraldine Brooks Olga Broumas Tim O’Brien Sharon Olds Mary Oliver Michael Ondaatje Joseph O’Neill Rosellen Brown Dennis Brutus Bill Bryson Frederick Busch A. S. Byatt Alicia Ostriker Helen Oyeyemi Ron Padgett Grace Paley Orhan Pamuk Ann Patchett Hortense Calisher Rafael Campo Peter Carey Anne Carson Raymond Carver Molly Peacock Caryl Phillips Robert Phillips Robert Pinsky Stanley Plumly Oscar Casares Nina Cassian Rosemary Catacalos Lorna Dee Cervantes Elena Poniatowska Marie Ponsot Patricia Powell Richard Powers Richard Price Michael Chabon Vikram Chandra Nicholas Christopher Sandra Cisneros Francine Prose Susan Prospere E. Annie Proulx Claudia Rankine Laura Restrepo Amy Clampitt Lucille Clifton J. M. Coetzee Judith Ortiz Cofer Billy Collins Adrienne Rich Alberto Rios Marilynne Robinson Roxana Robinson James Robison Jane Cooper Robert Creeley Michael Cunningham Ellen Currie Edwidge Danticat Mary Robison Richard Rodriguez Pattiann Rogers Norman Rush Salman Rushdie Lydia Davis Amber Dermont Toi Derricotte Anita Desai Kiran Desai Junot Díaz Karen Russell Richard Russo Kay Ryan Tomaž Šalamun James Salter Joan Didion Annie Dillard Chitra Divakaruni E. L. Doctorow Anthony Doerr Marjane Satrapi George Saunders Gjertrud Schnackenberg Joanna Scott Emma Donoghue Mark Doty Rita Dove Denise Duhamel Stephen Dunn Mary Lee Settle Ntozake Shange Jane Shore Gary Shteyngart Charles Simic Stuart Dybek Geoff Dyer Jennifer Egan Dave Eggers Deborah Eisenberg Louis Simpson Josef Skvorecky Jane Smiley Charlie Smith Dave Smith Lee Smith Lynn Emanuel Anne Enright Louise Erdrich Martin Espada Jeffrey Eugenides Patricia Smith Tracy K. Smith Zadie Smith W. D. Snodgrass Susan Sontag Irving Feldman Nick Flynn Carolyn Forché Richard Ford Jonathan Franzen Gilbert Sorrentino Gary Soto Elizabeth Spencer David St. John Daniel Stern Carlos Fuentes Alice Fulton Ernest J. Gaines Cristina García Lionel Garcia Gerald Stern Pamela Stewart Robert Stone Mark Strand Elizabeth Strout Alicia Gaspar de Alba William Gass Dagoberto Gilb Malcolm Gladwell Julia Glass William Styron John Jeremiah Sullivan Mary Szybist Amy Tan James Tate Louise Glück Albert Goldbarth Francisco Goldman Mary Gordon Jorie Graham Peter Taylor Lorenzo Thomas Christopher Tilghman Thomas Transtromer John Graves Francine duPlessix Gray Lucy Grealy Allen Grossman Thom Gunn Natasha Trethewey Amos Tutuola John Updike Luis Alberto Urrea Jean Valentine Marilyn Hacker Kimiko Hahn Daniel Halpern Mohsin Hamid Patricia Hampl Mona Van Duyn Mario Vargas Llosa Abraham Verghese Ellen Bryant Voigt Ron Hansen Michael S. Harper Robert Hass John Hawkes Terrance Hayes Derek Walcott David Foster Wallace Andrea White Colson Whitehead Seamus Heaney Anthony Hecht Amy Hempel Cristina Henríquez Brenda Hillman John Edgar Wideman Richard Wilbur C. K. Williams John A. Williams Joy Williams Edward Hirsch Tony Hoagland John Holman Garrett Hongo Khaled Hosseini Christian Wiman David Wojahn Tobias Wolff Susan Wood Daniel Woodrell Maureen Howard Richard Howard Marie Howe David Hughes Kazuo Ishiguro C. D. Wright Charles Wright Franz Wright Jay Wright David Wroblewski John Irving Major Jackson Marlon James Phyllis Janowitz Gish Jen Ha Jin Kevin Young Adam Zagajewski Gwendolyn Zepeda Inprint About Margarett Root Brown Inprint

Reading Series The mission of Inprint is to inspire readers and writers in Houston. A nonprofit organization founded in 1983 to foster the art of creative writing, Inprint fulfills its mission through literary performance programs such as the Inprint Margarett Root Brown Reading Series, Cool Brains! Inprint Readings for Young People, and the Inprint Poetry Buskers; writing workshops The Inprint Margarett Root Brown Reading Series is generously for aspiring writers, senior citizens, K–12 school teachers, underwritten in large part by The Brown Foundation, Inc. and healthcare workers; support for emerging writers at the Margarett Root Brown, an educator and lover of good books, University of Houston Creative Writing Program, surpassing $3 was one of the Foundation’s directors when it was formed in million in fellowships and prizes; and other activities that make 1917. Inprint is proud to honor Mrs. Brown’s service to Houston reading and creative writing vibrant aspects of community life and her philanthropic support of the arts. To date, the Inprint in Houston. Margarett Root Brown Reading Series, now in its 36th season, has presented 340 of the world’s great creative writers, including For more information about the Inprint Margarett Root Brown winners of 8 Nobel Prizes, 60 Pulitzer Prizes, 55 National Book Reading Series, to purchase season tickets, or to be added to the Awards, 48 National Book Critics Circle Awards, 14 Man Booker email list, contact: Prizes, as well as 17 U. S. Poets Laureate. The Series ranks among Inprint the nation’s leading literary showcases, with a modest general www.inprinthouston.org admission price unchanged since 1980, ensuring the readings [email protected] are accessible to all. 713.521.2026

The Inprint Margarett Root Brown Reading Series,now in our in-kindsupporters—United Airlines, M-MProperties, season subscribers. Ourdeepestthanks to themandto WinPark, andtheAlley Theatre. Inprint receives support presented inassociation withBrazos Bookstore andthe University of Houston Creative Writing Program. from theTexas Commission ontheArtsandTheCityof Houston through theHouston ArtsAlliance. TheSeriesis National Endowment for theArts:ArtWorks, andour Brown Foundation,Inc.,Weatherford International, the its 36thseason, ismadepossible by thesupportof The The Brown Foundation, Inc. CORE Design Studio design

Inprint Margarett Root Brown First and Last Names as you wish to be listed in the program Reading Series 2016/2017 Street Address City Zip

Email Address To purchase season tickets by mail, send this form and a check payable to Inprint to: Email Addresses for others in your party (important for weather or other emergency event changes)

Inprint 1520 W. Main Number of Season Tickets you would like to purchase Houston, Texas 77006 Total Enclosed please note that each season ticket is $180 Thank You! Season tickets purchased after September 12th We are deeply grateful for your support. will be held at “will call” on the evening of the first reading. Inprint Margarett Root Brown PAID Houston TXHouston US Postage

Reading Series Org Non-Profit Permit No. 1002 No. Permit Rabih Lauren Ada 2016/2017 Alameddine Groff Limón Season Tickets $180

ŝŝ Pardlo Patchett Proulx Signed copy of Jonathan Safran Foer’s new novel INPRINT Here I Am, available for pick up at the reading. Those who purchase two season tickets per household will

This is a bookmark Saunders Tóibín Vásquez