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Books and journals will be sold at discounted prices and there will be free gift wrapping and refreshments. Friday at the Club at LSU Union Square on the LSU campus in Baton Rouge. LSU Press and The Southern Review present Season's Readings, an annual holiday sale and multi-author book signing from 4:30 p.m. Geoff Gjertson and Dege Legg sign “Generating Hope: Stories of the BeauSoleil Louisiana Solar Home” from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday at Words & Music Festival, New Orleans.
James Nolan signs “You Don’t Know Me: New and Selected Stories” at 9:45 a.m. Thursday at the New Orleans Athletic Club.
Thursday at the city’s Words & Music Festival and at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Maple Street Books in New Orleans and at 10:30 a.m. Tina Freeman and Morgan Molthrop will sign “Artist Spaces, New Orleans” at 6 p.m. The following University of Louisiana at Lafayette Press authors will be signing books this week: John Lowe Ph.D of the University of Georgia, a member of the Gaines Center’s Advisory Board of Gaines Scholars, will speak about Gaines’ first published novel, “Catherine Carmier.” Gaines Center, Edith Garland Dupré Library on the University of Louisiana at Lafayette campus. To sign up for the open mic, contact or sign up at the door. Tuesday at the Black Cafe in downtown Lafayette. “Lyrically Inclined Poetry Slam & Open Mic” will feature poet Micaela Simpson at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Nix Library in New Orleans. I will be speaking as part of “An Evening with Author Cheré Dastuge Coen” from 6 to 7 p.m. By the way, Joyce is creator behind “Epic,” “Rolie Polie Olie,” “Robots” and “Rise of the Guardians.” But do yourself a favor and discover Joyce’s vibrant imagination and artwork if you haven’t done so already. November is “Picture Book Month” and I’ll have more reviews next week. As Jack returns home by slipping down the drain, the water falling saves the kingdom. The giant in this tale is a non-threatening boy taking a bath who befriends Jack. The princess asks the magician to help and his work encourages a small boy named Jack to plant a tiny bean. 15.Īnd if that wasn’t enough good news for Joyce fans and lovers of great storytelling, Joyce and Kenny Callicutt have released a spin on the old tale of Jack and the beanstalk titled “A Bean, A Stalk and a Boy Named Jack.” In this version, the kingdom is experiencing a drought, which is causing the king to have one stinky pinky. The final nominations will be announced Jan. The mini-games are based on each letter of the alphabet.įollowing “The Numberly’s” success as a children’s book and app, Moonbot Studios turned the story into a film, which is in the semi-finals running for this year’s Oscar race for best animated short.
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The idea actually began as an interactive app by allowing readers to use their smart phones or tablets to explore the story, plus now the app allows for readers of the book to find additional fun within its pages. When a group of five friends yearn for something more, they develop an alphabet and words provide fresh new meanings for everyone. The characters are workers living in a non-colored world, marching lockstep within a factory that only utilizes numbers.
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Morris Lessmore” (one of my all-time favorites which makes me tear every time I watch it) and two daytime Emmys this year for a YouTube video titled “Scarecrow,” commissioned by Chipotle Mexican Grill.Įarlier this year, Joyce and Christina Ellis released an innovative children’s book “The Numberlys,” based on the 1927 Fritz Lang silent movie “Metropolis.” Children may not get the reference but the book’s design, many times told vertically to emphasize skyscraping modern urban life like the film, reflects Lang’s black-and-white dystopia. The studio took home an Oscar in 2012 for the animated short film “The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr. On a recent trip to Shreveport, I was honored to receive an insider’s tour of Moonbot Studios, home to the award-winning artist and storyteller William Joyce and company.
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