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October 4–6 Deadwood | Sdbookfestival.Com October 4–6 Deadwood | sdbookfestival.com CONTENTS 4 Mayor’s Welcome 6 SD Humanities Council Welcome 7 Event Locations and Parking 8 A Tribute to Children’s and Y.A. Literature Sponsored by Black Hills Reads, First Bank & Trust, Northern Hills Federal Credit Union and John T. Vucurevich Foundation 9 A Tribute to Fiction Sponsored by AWC Family Foundation and Larson Family Foundation 10 A Tribute to Poetry Sponsored by Brass Family Foundation 11 A Tribute to Non-Fiction Sponsored by Midco and South Dakota Public Broadcasting 12 A Tribute to Writers’ Support Sponsored by Sandra Brannan and South Dakota Arts Council 13 A Tribute to History and Tribal Writing Sponsored by Home Slice Media and City of Deadwood 14 Presenters 24 Schedule of Events 30 Exhibitors’ Hall For more information visit sdbookfestival.com or call (605) 688-6113. Times and presenters listed are subject to change. Watch for changes on sdbookfestival.com, twitter.com/sdhumanities, facebook.com/sdhumanities and in the Festival Updates Bulletin, a handout available at the Exhibitors’ Hall information desk in the Deadwood Mountain Grand Event Center. The South Dakota Festival of Books guide is a publication of 410 E. Third St. • Yankton, SD 57078 800-456-5117 • www.SouthDakotaMagazine.com 3 WELCOME... HAVE THE PRIVILEGE as mayor of the city of Deadwood to welcome you to our community for the 17th annual South I Dakota Festival of Books. Since the inception of this event in 2003, Deadwood has hosted the Festival each odd- numbered year. The City of Deadwood, Deadwood Historic Preservation Commission and the Deadwood City Library are pleased to partner with the South Dakota Humanities Council to present this book festival. The list of presenters is both long and impressive. Book lovers will have an opportunity to listen to a diverse group of authors from around the country. There are many historical and cultural sites to visit throughout the city of Deadwood, including the Days of ’76 Museum, the Adams House, the Adams Museum, Mount Moriah Cemetery, the Broken Boot Gold Mine, the History and Information Center, the Welcome Center and our new Outlaw Square. We encourage you to visit each and every one. We look forward to having you join us for this exciting event and hope you get a chance to explore Deadwood, a National Historic Landmark. If there is anything I can do to make your visit more pleasant, please contact me. Sincerely, David R. Ruth, Jr., Mayor City of Deadwood ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Arts South Dakota ............................... 17 Mount Rushmore Society .......................3 Center For Western Studies................. 14 New World Library .............................. 20 Cheyenne Crossing ............................. 18 James Pollock ...................................... 18 Clark Stories ........................................ 16 Gloria Riherd ....................................... 21 Phyllis Cole-Dai .................................... 16 Bruce Roseland ................................... 18 Deadwood History .............................. 22 Scurfpea Publishing ............................. 21 Jason W. Freeman ............................... 24 South Dakota Historical Society Press .....2 Kristina Roth George ..............................6 South Dakota Public Broadcasting ...... 31 GWW Books ..........................................5 South Dakota State Library .................. 15 Little Leaf Copy Editing ........................ 15 South Dakota State University ....... 15, 17 Lodge at Deadwood ........................... 19 Thunder Hawk Books .......................... 21 Mariah Press ...........................................6 University of Nebraska Press ................ 25 Mitzi’s Books/Prairie Edge .......................4 Western Writers of America ................ 23 4 • SOUTH DAKOTA FESTIVAL OF BOOKS 5 JOIN US! Big ideas in a mythic place ELCOME TO THE Festival of Books in Deadwood, a town rich with mythology and history. Recently, I heard someone saying on a radio show that all things “western” came Wthrough Deadwood. I suppose it was an overstatement, but I was intrigued that all the events associated with this town — Wild Bill Hickok, gambling and shootouts, Calamity Jane, broken treaties with the Native people, gold mining — make it the epicenter of the mythology of the American West. Deadwood is your center for reading and thinking during the festival. You’ll find presentations on everything from children’s picture books to James Beard award-winning cookbooks, biographies, mysteries, romances and war literature. You’ll meet poets (including our new state poet laureate), nonfiction authors, novelists, historians, first-time authors, seasoned authors and film producers. Browse and listen. Spend time with an author that you hadn’t planned on hearing — you might find a new favorite. Discover other books that the author has written or search for a similar book by another great author, and … on it goes. Share your discoveries with a friend, and the circle of reading will expand. I hope the festival gives you a unique opportunity to think about myths and truths and how reading connects us with ideas. Start your new reading list, just in time for winter reading. Thanks for being part of this year’s Festival. Enjoy Deadwood, and enjoy reading. Ann Volin Executive Director South Dakota Humanities Council Visit the Humanities Council booth in Exhibitors’ Hall to take part in our “I learned to read at …” program. 6 • SOUTH DAKOTA FESTIVAL OF BOOKS EVENT To Rapid City LOCATIONS DEADWOOD A. DEADWOOD CITY HALL (108 Sherman St.) B. DEADWOOD MOUNTAIN GRAND (1906 Deadwood Mountain Dr.) • Event Center • Prospector Room • Conference Room • Bill‘s Backstage Bar C. DEADWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY (435 Williams St.) • Downstairs • Main Floor D. DEADWOOD VFW (10 Pine St.) E. FRANKLIN HOTEL (700 Main St.) • Emerald Room – 2nd floor F. HIS & HERS ALE HOUSE & WINE BAR (696 Main St.) G. HOMESTAKE ADAMS RESEARCH & CULTURAL CENTER (HARCC) (150 Sherman St.) • Mary Adams Lecture Hall – 2nd floor H. MARTIN & MASON HOTEL (33 Deadwood St.) • 1898 Ballroom – 3rd floor I. TATANKA – Story of the Bison (100 Tatanka Dr.) LEAD – Take Hwy. 14A south to Lead. J. ALL IN ONE EVENT CENTER (501 W. Main St.) K. HISTORIC HOMESTAKE OPERA HOUSE (313 W. Main St.) L. SANFORD LAB HOMESTAKE VISITOR CENTER (160 W. Main St.) L K RAPID CITY – Take Hwy. 14A north to I90 to Rapid City. M. MOUNT RUSHMORE SOCIETY (830 Main St.) N. RAPID CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY (610 Quincy St.) Stay Connected View changes to the schedule and other news at facebook.com/sdhumanities or twitter.com/sdhumanities and use #sdbookfest when commenting or to view others’ comments. FESTIVAL GUIDELINES Please abide by the following guidelines to make this event enjoyable for all: no soliciting or distributing flyers, literature, etc., of any kind at any festival venue without prior consent. No videotaping or tape recording without prior consent. Turn cell phones and pagers off during presentations. The Festival of Books, its sponsors and venues are not responsible for lost or stolen items. 7 CHILDREN’S/Y.A. ADVENTURES WITH PORTER A New Kind of Storyteller Porter is a little girl to whom HE 2019 YOUNG READERS South Dakota Historical Society Press most parents can relate; she sees One Book South Dakota fea- in 2014, complete with illustrations nothing wrong with collecting tures three of the most impor- from Montileaux and a Lakota transla- dirty handkerchiefs, chewed tant stories in the Lakota world: tion by Agnes Gay, the assistant archi- wads of bubble gum and rotting Tthe creation of the Lakota people, the vist at Oglala Lakota College in Kyle. banana peels. Porter is a hoarder, introduction of horse cul- He brought the finished and it’s up to young readers to ture and the origin of the version to White Plume. help her decide what stays and drum. They are told and “He looked at it,” Mon- what goes during the epic room illustrated by Donald F. tileaux says, “and he cleaning that takes place in Porter Montileaux, a writer, art- had to have a couple of the Hoarder and the Ransacked ist and member of the smokes. Finally he said, Room, the first in a series of 64 Oglala Sioux Tribe who ‘You know, maybe you books by writer and filmmaker lives in Rapid City. But are the one that’s sup- Sean Covel and illustrator bringing stories from the posed to do this. Sit Rebecca Swift. deeply revered tradition down. Let me tell you The Porter series began as of oral storytelling to the a story about muskrat a way to help children learn to pages of a colorful chil- and skunk.’ It was a count, but the direction changed dren’s book proved chal- really beautiful way of after a reading in a second-grade lenging. getting accepted by a traditional classroom in Sturgis. “It was the It began with a visit storyteller and crossing over students who suggested hiding to Alex White Plume, a that line to be a contemporary all of Porter’s items and making longtime mentor of Mon- author.” it a look-and-find,” says Covel, tileaux’s who lives in This year’s Young Readers who is perhaps best known Manderson, on the Pine One Book, Tatanka and Other for producing the iconic film Ridge Indian Reservation. Legends of the Lakota People, Napoleon Dynamite. “The world White Plume told Monti- is a collection of three books, all of the character really expanded. leaux the story of the horse, a tale fa- previously published by the South Da- Suddenly we could imagine all miliar to Montileaux but one that he kota Historical Society Press: Tatanka these different worlds where had never considered writing down and the Lakota People, Tasunka: A La- she would find all kinds of crazy until that moment. He worked on a kota Horse Legend, and Muskrat and things.” rough draft and shared it with White Skunk: A Lakota Drum Story. It marks Covel and Swift teamed with Plume, who told him, “This is really several firsts for the Young Readers Black Hills Reads to create a good, but storytellers’ stories are not program: first book by a South Dakota reading and family engagement to be written down and shared with author/artist, first written by a tribal program around the books.
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