2010 Fairgoer's Guide - Miami Book Fair International

Miami Book Fair International 

ILLUSTRATION BY MAXIMUS BLANC ©2010 

at Miami Dade College, Wolfson Campus, 300 N.E. Second Avenue, Downtown Miami 

November 14-21, 2010 - Street Fair 19-21, 2010 

celebrating 

FREE: Nov. 19 | $8 admission: Nov. 20-21 

Over 62: $5 | 18 and under: FREE 

For complete program information, updates and 

to build your own schedule, visit www.miamibookfair.com 

305-237-3258 or 305-237-3314 

Miami Book Fair International is a premier program of the Florida Center for the Literary Arts at Miami Dade College. 

27 

EDITION 

para información en español 

y el programa completo de autores iberoamericanos y del Pabellón México, ver páginas 22-27 

TH 

ñ

2 Welcome November 14-21, 2010 

Miami Book Fair International: 27 years and counting! 

Mitchell Kaplan, Chairperson, Miami Book Fair International; Alejandro Cabrera de la Mora, poster artist; Mercedes Quiroga, 

MDC Wolfson Campus President; Juan Miguel Gutiérrez Tinoco, Consul General of Mexico in Miami; Alina Interián, Executive 

Director, Florida Center for the Literary Arts at MDC; and Delia Lopez, Director of Operations, Miami Book Fair International. 

In 1989, I stepped into the Book Fair’s offices for the 

first time, excited to be working with books and their authors, 

and even more excited about being part of an endeavor 

connecting them with our community. 

And what a ride it’s been! Though I felt the potential 

from my very first Fair, the last 21 years surpassed even my 

dreams. And as I read through this guide, I can’t help but 

feel overwhelming pride at what our team of book lovers 

has accomplished this year for your enjoyment. Our Festival 

of Authors again tops at more than 350 writers, including 

the internationally renowned Mexican novelist and essayist 

Carlos Fuentes, rock star and poet Patti Smith, and former 

U.S. President George W. Bush. 

Our diversity is what I love about the Fair. And what 

Fairgoers love, too! Of author, of topic, of program… This year 

we celebrate Mexico on the occasion of the bicentennial of 

Arts at the Fair 

Mexican Art Exhibits at the Fair: 

Cuento del Conejo y el Coyote – 

illustrations by Francisco Toledo 

Images of Natalia Toledo’s Cuento 

del Conejo y el Coyote, illustrated by 

her father, Francisco Toledo, will 

be on display during the Fair and 

beyond. Francisco Toledo is a wellknown 

artist who has consistently 

worked in many mediums: pottery, 

sculpture, weaving, graphic arts and 

paintings. His works are exhibited 

worldwide. (Exhibit courtesy of Arvil 

Gallery, Mexico) 

Bicentenario-Itinerante-Empacado – by Jose Nuño 

Inspired by the celebration of Mexico’s independence, 

artist Jose Nuño created a multi-paneled painting 

reinterpreting centuries of Mexican art and the continued 

struggle of Mexicans to define their identity. Jose Nuño 

founded the Picasso and Modigliani galleries in Mexico 

City, and his works are permanently shown in the 

Museum of Modern Art in Mexico City. He has exhibited 

internationally. 

Freedom Tower (Biscayne Blvd. and N.E. 6th St.) 

Monday-Thursday, Nov. 15 - 17, 5-8 p.m. 

Friday-Sunday, Nov. 19 - 21, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

Exhibits will run through Sunday, Dec. 15, 2010 

its independence and the centennial of its revolution with 

a grand pavilion featuring visual arts, music, dance, film, 

cuisine and, of course, literature. Our roster of Mexican 

authors will truly reveal the breadth and depth of our 

neighbor’s literary output, while MexiKids, a venue featuring 

back-to-back activities for children, will introduce our 

littlest Fairgoers’ to colorful Mexican crafts, storytelling and 

performances! 

Back this year, the School of Comics, grows from a 

program for educators on using graphic novels in the 

classroom, to one for aspiring comics creators, too. Kids’ 

Comic Con, a New York City favorite, also returns with backto-back 

classes on making comics. 

Teens and tweens will have more programs than 

ever to enjoy at the Fair. An expanded program of author 

presentations will keep them busy all day Friday and Saturday. 

On Friday, colloquially known as “Kids’ Day,” visiting school 

children will receive free books thanks to our sponsors. If you 

want to bring children to the Fair for Friday authors, call our 

office to reserve space. Saturday presentations are free for 

everyone 18 and under, no reservations required — just show 

up! We can’t wait to see you! 

Our full schedule of events is listed in this Guide. For 

expanded author information and more, please visit our Web 

site, www.miamibookfair.com. 

Enjoy the Fair! 

Alina Interián 

Executive Director, Florida Center for the Literary Arts 

at Miami Dade College 

Cuba: My Revolution – 

A Graphic Novel Exhibition 

In the early 1960s, Cuban artist Inverna Lockpez 

became disillusioned with the Cuban Revolution. 

Her experiences, inspired Cuba: My Revolution (DC 

Comics/Vertigo). This graphic novel, a collaboration 

between Lockpez and award-winning comics creator 

Dean Haspiel, is the story of a teenager who put aside 

her dreams of being an artist to become a doctor and 

militiawoman when Fidel Castro came to power. The 

exhibit features Haspiel’s originals for the book and 

reproductions of Lockpez’s 1960s drawings. 

Centre Gallery (Bldg. 1, 3rd Floor) 

Monday, Nov. 15, 6 p.m. - Sunday, Nov. 21, 2010 

Lezama inédito – 

A Photography Exhibit by Ivan Cañas 

More than 40 candid photographs of the Cuban poet 

José Lezama Lima, taken four 

decades ago by Ivan Cañas, 

will be exhibited for the first 

time. These original photos of 

the iconic José Lezama Lima, 

are especially poignant – Lima 

always avoided the camera. 

Centre Gallery 

(Bldg. 1, 3rd Floor) 

Monday, Nov. 15, 6 p.m. - 

Sunday, Nov. 21, 2010 

Contents 

3-5 

During the week 

6-7 

Street Fair Weekend 

8-9 

Comix Galaxy 

10-11 

Children’s Alley 

12 

Exhibitors 

13 

Mexican Pavillion 

14-15 

Saturday Author Schedule 

16-17 

Sunday Author Schedule 

18-21 

Index of 2010 Authors 

and Guests 

22-27 

The Fair in Spanish: General 

Information, IberoAmerican 

Authors Schedule and 

Celebrating Mexico 

Connect with us! 

Giants in the City 

This public arts project, 

organized by founder 

and curator Alejandro 

Mendoza, features some 

of the twenty-five giant, 

inflatable nylon sculptures 

in the collection. They can 

reach 30 feet — you can’t 

miss them! 

Throughout Fair 

Grounds, Nov. 14-21

www.miamibookfair.com | 305.237.3258 or 305.237.3314 During the Week 

Sunday, Nov. 14 

Inaugural Ceremony 

5:30 p.m. | Auditorium (Bldg. 1, 2nd Floor) | Free and open to the public 

The official inauguration of the 27th Miami Book Fair International kicks off 

with renowned Mexican actress Alma Muriel, pianist Virginia Covarrubias 

and Folkloric dance troupe Ballet Mexcaltitán highlighting Miami Book 

Fair’s week-long celebration of their country’s bicentennial. The program will 

also include remarks by Fair organizers and Mexican dignitaries. 

Reception immediately following (Building 1, 4th floor terrace), free and 

open to the public. 

Inaugural Afternoon with 

President George W. Bush 

Chapman (Bldg. 3, 2nd Floor) | 4 p.m. 

Admission: $40 (includes an autographed copy of 

Decision Points) 

Shattering the conventions of political 

autobiography, former President George W. 

Bush offers a journey through the defining 

moments of his life in the much-anticipated 

Decision Points (Crown, $35). Bush brings 

readers inside the Texas Governor’s Mansion 

on the night of the hotly contested 2000 

election; aboard Air Force One on 9/11; at the head of the table in the Situation 

Room in the moments before launching the war in Iraq; and behind the Oval 

Office desk for his historic and controversial decisions on the financial crisis, 

Hurricane Katrina, Afghanistan, Iran, and other issues and events that have 

shaped the first decade of the 21st century. With candor, Bush addresses his 

initiatives to reform education, treat HIV/AIDS in Africa, and safeguard the 

country. He also offers intimate details about his decision to quit drinking, his 

discovery of faith, and his relationship with his family. 

An Evening with 

Carlos Fuentes 

Chapman (Bldg. 3, 2nd Floor) 

7:30 p.m. | Admission: $10 

(in Spanish with simultaneous English interpretation) 

Carlos Fuentes is one of the most 

recognizable and acclaimed authors and public 

intellectuals in the world. The son of the legal 

counsel assigned to the Mexican diplomatic 

corps, Fuentes grew up steeped in international 

events and issues. He entered the Mexican 

diplomatic service, but left when the success 

of his novel, Where the Air is Clear, allowed him to pursue a career as a fulltime 

writer. In 1962, he published The Death of Artemio Cruz — inspired in part 

by the stories his grandmothers had told him of the Mexican revolution and its 

aftermath — a masterpiece of world literature and one of the signature works of 

El Boom, a period of intense creativity in Latin American fiction. 

Besides the more than fifteen novels he has published to date, Fuentes has 

also authored collections of short stories, essays and outspoken — sometimes 

controversial — political commentary. His awards include the prestigious 

Cervantes Prize, the Royal Spanish Academy Prize for Best Book, the Biblioteca 

Breve Seix-Barral Prize, the Xavier Villaurrutia Prize, Príncipe de Asturias Prize 

and the Don Quijote de la Mancha Prize. 

Fuentes returns to Miami Book Fair International — he was a presenting guest 

at the third Fair in 1987 — to discuss his remarkable life and literary career on 

the occasion of the Fair’s celebration of Mexican culture. 

And in Spanish… (For more information, see page 23.) 

4 p.m. - Mexican Essayist Gonzalo Celorio 

Monday, Nov. 15 

Official Inauguration of Plaza Mexico 

(N.E. 3rd Street and 1st Ave.) 

5 p.m. - Visit the pavilion and browse through thousands of 

books, delight in the sights and sounds of Mexico, enjoy colorful 

folkloric dances, and savour Mexican delicacies and beverages. 

Jay-Z in conversation with Dr. Cornel West 

at the New York Public Library (Live Telecast) 

7 p.m. | Auditorium (Bldg. 1, 2nd Floor) | Free and open to the public 

Decoded, the first book written by the multi-platinum, 10-time 

Grammy Award winning, Jay-Z, offers an intimate, first-hand 

account of an artist, his work, and the culture that so powerfully 

shaped him. This once-in-a-lifetime conversation between the hiphop 

entrepreneur and icon and Dr. Cornel West, one of America’s 

most provocative public intellectuals, will be streamed live at just a 

few venues in the U.S. 

A limited number of signed books will be available for sale on a 

first-come, first-served basis. 


Nora Ephron 


8 p.m. | Admission: $10 

Nora Ephron returns to 

the Miami Book Fair with I 

Remember Nothing and Other 

Reflections (Knopf, $22.95), 

which Publishers Weekly called 

“an intelligent, alert, entertaining 

perspective that does not take 

itself too seriously.” Ephron 

recalls with signature clarity and 

wisdom everything she hasn’t (yet) forgotten, and all the while, 

gives candid, edgy voice to everything women who have reached 

a certain age think — but rarely acknowledge. 

Ephron is one of the country’s most well-known and beloved 

screenwriters and directors. She recently wrote and directed 

the hit movie Julie & Julia, and has received Academy Award 

nominations for best original screenplay for the immensely 

popular and critically acclaimed When Harry Met Sally, Silkwood, 

and Sleepless in Seattle, which she also directed. 


6:30 p.m. - Alfredo Triff 

6:30 p.m. - María Elvira Salazar 

7:30 p.m. - Mario Bellatín and Rosa Beltrán 

8:30 p.m. - Carlos Arboleda González 

In Plaza Mexico… (For more information, see pages 25-27.) 

5 p.m. - Official opening of Mexican Pavilion 

6:30 p.m. - Gonzalo Celorio 

6:30 p.m. - Ballet Mexcaltitán (World Stage) 

3 

Don’t forget your tickets! 

Remember that all presentations in Chapman 

require a ticket for entrance (Evenings With 

and Weekend Sessions). Tickets available 

on Monday, November 8 at noon on our 

Web site, www.miamibookfair.com.

4 

During the Week November 14-21, 2010 

Tuesday, Nov. 16 


Christopher McDougall 



Barefoot running: everybody’s doing it… 

and arguing about it. And Christopher 

McDougall is the man who spurred the 

craze. Full of incredible characters, amazing 

athletic achievements, cutting-edge science, 

and, most of all, pure inspiration, Born to 

Run: A Hidden Tribe, Super Athletes, and the 

Greatest Race the World Has Never Seen 

(Vintage Books $24.95), has been hailed as a “breakthrough” by The New 

York Times. 

In search of the answer to one simple question: Why does my foot hurt? 

McDougall set off to find a reclusive tribe of Tarahumara, the world’s greatest 

distance runners, to learn their secrets. Jon Stewart of The Daily Show said, 

“It’s a great book…a really gripping read,” while CNBC sports business reporter 

Darren Rovell called it “the best book I’ve ever read.” 

As a correspondent for the Associated Press, McDougall covered war in 

Congo and Angola, and the genocide in Rwanda. He is the author of Girl 

Trouble: The True Saga of Superstar Gloria Trevi and the Secret Teenage Sex 

Cult that Stunned the World. 


Robert Goolrick 



Robert Goolrick’s debut novel, the #1 

New York Times best seller, A Reliable 

Wife (Algonquin $14.95), may be set in 

cold, snowy Wisconsin a century ago, but 

it set off flames in the literary world as 

book clubs and reviewers alike clamored 

to give their opinions. Readers are still 

debating this engrossing novel--and Goolrick 

will be in Miami to help further the discussion. His page-turner starts off 

chastely enough as a wealthy businessman advertises for “a reliable wife’’ in 

newspapers across America. But it soon heats up as he chooses a mate who 

isn’t the “simple, honest woman” she describes herself as. 

The Washington Post Book World says “A Reliable Wife isn’t just hot, it’s 

in heat: a gothic tale of such smoldering desire it should be read in a cold 

shower.” 

Goolrick is also the author of the memoir, The End of the World As We Know 

It: Scenes From A Life. 

And in Spanish… 

(For more information, see page 23.) 

6:30 p.m. - Laura Esquivel 

6:30 p.m. - Guillermo Lousteau Heguy 

7:30 p.m. - Homage to Octavio Paz 

8:30 p.m. - Odin Dupeyron’s 

monologue A Vivir! 

In Plaza Mexico… 

(For more information, see pages 25-27.) 

5:30 p.m. - Rosa Beltrán 

6 p.m. - Ballet Mexcaltitán 

Wednesday, Nov. 17 

5:30 p.m. | Visit Twilight Tastings and delight in the flavors of Mexico | Room 6100 (Bldg. 6, 1st Floor) | Free and open to the public 

Courtesy of the Mexican Cultural Institute and the Mexican Tourism Board in Miami 

Movies at the Fair 

Auditorium (Bldg. 1, 2nd Floor), Free 

6 p.m. – The Soul of a People: Writing America’s Story 

A Smithsonian Channel Documentary Film; 41 minutes 

During the Great Depression, while hundreds of thousands survived 

by wielding picks and shovels at Works Progress Administration (WPA) 

jobs, a smaller cadre created America’s first-ever self-portrait in WPA 

travel guides. The Soul of a People shows the underbelly of Florida 

as it chronicles how much of African-American culture 1930s writers 

would include in the WPA’s Federal Writers Project Florida Guide Book. 

The documentary features noted authors Studs Terkel, Zora Neale 

Hurston, Richard Wright and Stetson Kennedy. 

8 p.m. – Key West: Bohemia in the Arts 

WLRN Public Radio and Television; 30 minutes 

Key West has been home or favorite visiting spot to some of 

the United States’ most renowned poets and writers, from Ernest 

Hemingway to Robert Frost and Elizabeth Bishop. Key West: Bohemia 

in the Arts examines the Conch Republic’s allure through interviews 

with such well known contemporary authors as Gore Vidal and 

Russell Banks. 


John Waters 



John Waters is a prolific film 

director, author, photographer and 

sometime actor, best known for 

his films, many of which put the 

“transgress” in transgressive. 

Waters’ profiles of his favorite 

personalities, collected in Role 

Models (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 

$25), are a personal invitation into one of the most unique, perverse 

and hilarious artistic minds of our time. In essays about a lesbian 

stripper, the owner of his favorite Baltimore bar, Tennessee Williams 

and Leslie Van Houten–the longest-incarcerated Charles Manson 

follower–“Waters can’t help revealing on every page that he’s both 

sentimental and good-hearted,” wrote Tom Carson in the New York 

Times Book Review. 

Waters managed to create a whole genre of movies best described 

by an oxymoron—trash masterpieces. In 1972, he made what 

would become the most notorious film in the American independent 

cinema of the 1970s, Pink Flamingos. He went on to create a series 

of campy, kitschy, cult classics, including Female Trouble, Desperate 

Living, and Hairspray. 



6 p.m. - Estela Leñero 

6:30 p.m. - Andrés Oppenheimer 

7:30 p.m. - Juan Carlos Lecompte 

8:30 p.m. - Alma Muriel’s monologue 

Para tí, Sor Juana 

Laura Esquivel 



5:30 p.m. - Ballet Mexcaltitán 

6 p.m. - Mexican films (World Stage) 

Andrés Oppenheimer

www.miamibookfair.com | 305.237.3258 or 305.237.3314 During the Week 

Thursday, Nov. 18 


Eugene Robinson 



Friday, Nov. 19 

5:30 p.m. | Visit Twilight Tastings and delight in the flavors of Mexico | Room 6100 (Bldg. 6, 1st Floor) | Free and open to the public 

Courtesy of the Mexican Cultural Institute and the Mexican Tourism Board in Miami 

In Disintegration: The Splintering of 

Black America (Doubleday, $24.95), 

Eugene Robinson, Pulitzer Prize– 

winning journalist for the Washington 

Post, provides persuasive evidence 

that the African-American population 

has splintered into four distinct and 

increasingly disconnected entities: 

a small elite with enormous influence, a mainstream middle-class 

majority, a newly emergent group of recent immigrants from Africa and 

the Caribbean and an abandoned minority “with less hope of escaping 

poverty than at any time since Reconstruction’s end.” 

Robinson explores 140 years of black history in America, focusing on 

how the civil rights movement, desegregation and affirmative action 

contributed to the fragmentation. 

Robinson has also authored Coal to Cream: A Black Man’s Journey 

Beyond Color to an Affirmation of Race and Last Dance in Havana: The 

Final Days of Fidel and the Start of the New Cuban Revolution. 


Pat Conroy 



As is the case with most writers, 

bestselling author Pat Conroy readily 

acknowledges the huge influence 

books have had upon him. For Conroy, 

however, reading is not simply a 

pleasure to be enjoyed in off-hours 

or as a source of inspiration for his 

own writing. In My Reading Life (Nan 

A. Talese, $25), Conroy credits books for saving both his life and his 

sanity. The book includes wonderful anecdotes from Conroy’s school 

days, moving accounts of how reading pulled him through his most 

difficult times, and lists of books that had a particular influence on him 

at various stages of his life, including grammar school, high school and 

college. 

My Reading Life is the story of the stories that helped create a master 

storyteller. Conroy is the author of several immensely popular books, 

including The Water is Wide, The Great Santini, The Prince of Tides and 

South of Broad. 



6 p.m. - Ximena Escalante 

6:30 p.m. - Linkgua Publishers 

7:30 p.m. - Mexican Poetry 

8:30 p.m. - Alma Muriel’s monologue 

Para tí, Sor Juana 



5:30 p.m. - Estela Leñero 

6 p.m. - Mexican films (World Stage) 


Daína Chaviano 


E.O. Wilson 



In Anthill: A Novel (W.W. Norton, $24.95), 

world renowned biologist, E. O. Wilson, 

blends a lifetime of groundbreaking 

research into his first work of literary 

fiction. The story depicts the evolution of 

an ardent boy-naturalist enthralled by a 

mound-building ant species into a Harvardtrained 

lawyer. Publishers Weekly calls 

Anthill, “Lush with organic details.” A professor at Harvard University, Wilson 

has won more than one hundred awards around the world and is the author 

of more than twenty books, two of which have received Pulitzer Prizes 

for nonfiction. Anthill, a New York Times bestseller, has already won the 

Heartland Prize for Fiction, and will soon be made into a movie. 

In conversation with his editor, Robert Weil, executive editor and vice 

president at W. W. Norton & Company, Wilson will reflect on what caused 

him to write a novel, and how he feels that Anthill can inspire people to work 

for the preservation of our imperiled environment. 


Patti Smith 



Presented in collaboration with O, Miami: 

a poetry festival debuting in April 2011 (omiami.org). 

Patti Smith was a formative figure in 

the New York-based art-punk scene during 

the 1970s. In her memoir, Just Kids (Ecco, 

$27), Smith recounts her arrival in New 

York from her native Philadelphia during 

the summer of love — homeless, jobless 

and hungry, Smith would meet a young man named Robert Mapplethorpe. 

The two developed a deep and abiding love and respect for each other. 

Mapplethorpe’s death from AIDS in 1989 would end their time together, 

but not their connection. The Washington Post called the book, “beautifully 

written . . . a haunted elegy for both her soul mate Robert Mapplethorpe and 

a lost New York City.” 

Smith has recorded twelve albums and written several books, including 

the poetry collection Auguries of Innocence. Her seminal album, Horses, 

bearing Mapplethorpe’s renowned photograph, has been hailed as one 

of the top 100 albums of all time. In 2005, the French Ministry of Culture 

awarded Smith the prestigious title of Commandeur des Arts et des Lettres. 


6 p.m. - David Olguín 

6:30 p.m. - Session on Mariel 

7:30 p.m. - Panel: Castro’s influence in America 

8:30 p.m. - Alma Muriel’s monologue Para tí, Sor Juana 

In Plaza Mexico… (For more information, see pages 25-27.) 

5:30 p.m. - Victor Manuel Mendiola 

6 p.m. - Colectivo Nortec in concert (World Stage) 

6 p.m. - María Baranda 


7:30 p.m. - Coral Bracho 

5

6 

HARVEY WOLF 

Street Fair Weekend November 14-21, 2010 

Street Fair 

Weekend 

The Street Fair is 

back with more 

than 200 national 

and international 

exhibitors selling 

books for all ages. 

Enjoy the festive 

entertainment, 

music, children’s 

activities and food 

while you browse 

for books on the 

streets of downtown 

Miami and the 

Miami Dade College 

Wolfson Campus. 

The Harvey Wolf 

Antiquarian 

Annex – 

in memoriam 

From this year on, the 

Annex will be under the 

name of the man whose 

foresight and dedication 

helped expand the 

Street Fair’s section 

of rare and old books. 

Harvey Wolf, long-time 

member of the Book Fair 

board of directors, was 

a beloved white-bearded 

fixture at the annex. 

Fair administrators and 

book fans alike often 

sought his expertise. 

We are proud to attach 

his name to this vital 

part of our event in 

his honor. He will be 

missed. Look for the 

Antiquarian exhibitors 

among the publishers 

and booksellers on the 

street. 

Student Literary Encounters 

Each year, on the opening day of the Street Fair, the Wolfson 

campus becomes a sea of children. They arrive from 

Miami-Dade and Broward schools to see their favorite authors 

or meet a soon-to-be favorite. This year, thanks to the 

generous underwriting of Publix Super Markets Charities 

and Peacock Foundation, Inc., free books will be distributed 

on a first-come first-serve basis. Participating authors 

include Raina Telgemeier, Smile; Michele Norris, The 

Grace of Silence; Darren Shan, Birth of a Killer; Catherine 

Berger Kaye, Going Blue; Toni DiTerlizzi, The Search 

for Wondla; Andrea Perry, The Bickleby’s Birdbath; Bryan 

Collier, Dave the Potter; Kate DiCamillo, Bink & Gollie; 

Robert Forbes, Let’s Have a Bite; Matthew Reinhart, 

Encyclopedia Mythologica; Natalia Toledo, Cuento del 

Conejo y el Coyote (in Spanish); and Carina Louart and Diane 

Carmel Léger, Earth Today and Tomorrow (in French 

and English). 

Free. For reservations: jorden.cunningham@mdc.edu 

Want to Write? Don’t Miss... 

Getting Started: A Fiction Workshop 

with Cristina Garcia 

Friday, Nov. 19, 3 - 5 p.m. - $50 

A good beginning can make or break a 

story — and its writer! Learn how to mine 

the unconscious and find inspiration and 

fresh ideas from the award-winning author 

of the novel, The Lady Matador’s Hotel 

(Scribner), and poetry collection, The 

Lesser Tragedy of Death (Akashic Books). 

All workshop participants are asked to 

bring a book of poems by a favorite author 

(or an anthology) to be used during an inclass 

exercise. 

For more information on Cristina Garcia, 

visit www.miamibookfair.com 

STREET FAIR HOURS 

Open 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. 

Friday, Nov. 19 – Sunday, Nov. 21 

Cristina Garcia 

Kate DiCamillo 

Raina Telgemeir 

Pre-registration required. 

Please visit: www.flcenterlitarts.com 

or call 305.237.3023 

$50. For reservations: 

jorden.cunningham@mdc.edu 

ADMISSION 

Nov. 19: FREE | Nov. 20-21: $8 admission 

18 and under: FREE | Over 62: $5 

Rock Bottom Remainders 

Saturday, Nov. 20 - 6 p.m. 

5th Floor Terrace, Building 3 

Back by popular demand: the Rock 

Bottom Remainders in concert! After 

taking a hiatus in 2009, the popular 

authors returned to the stage, and 

earlier this year rocked to raise money for 

Haitian schools and children. Now they’re 

back in Miami to delight their most loyal 

fans. Literary rockers Dave Barry, Sam 

Barry, Ridley Pearson, Kathi Kamen 

Goldmark and Scott Turow will be joined 

by surprise guests. Come hear their rock 

rhapsodies. 

Looking for Food? 

The International Food Court is in a new 

spot! Look for tasty treats on First Avenue 

and culinary masterpieces by Mexican 

chefs in Plaza Mexico. What about 

refreshments, you say? Grab a frosty beer 

or smooth glass of wine--for the first time 

on sale this year in the food court area.

www.miamibookfair.com | 305.237.3258 or 305.237.3314 Street Fair Weekend 

The Idea X-Change: 

Once again, timely discussions on hot topics at Miami Book Fair International 

Ilan Stavans 

Writing in Latino 

Saturday, Nov. 20 - 10:30 a.m., Presentation Pavilion B 

Ilan Stavans, general editor of the Norton Anthology of 

Latino Literature is joined by authors Jimmy Santiago 

Baca, A Glass of Water; Cristina Garcia, The Lady 

Matador’s Hotel and The Lesser Tragedy of Death; and 

Dagoberto Gilb, The Flowers, to read from new works 

and discuss the Latino literary tradition, shedding new 

light on nuestra America. 

Climate and the Environment 

Saturday, Nov. 20 - 4 p.m., Room 7106 

Chaos brought on by global warming and a changing climate will kill millions and 

destroy communities, just as oil extraction has already destroyed ecosystems in 

Nigeria and Ecuador, and caused this summer’s Deepwater Horizon spill. Experts 

exchange views, both terrifying and hopeful, in an 

effort to help advert disasters. With Heidi Cullen, The 

Weather of the Future, Gwynne Dyer, Climate Wars 

and Peter Maass, author of Crude World: The Violent 

Twilight of Oil. 

Kathi Kamen Goldmark 

and Sam Barry 

Write that Book Already! 


Tough love from the author enablers, Kathi Kamen 

Goldmark and Sam Barry. Let them guide you to the 

publishing finish line. 

Stories of the African Diaspora 


Chenjerai Hove, (Zimbabwe) Miami: City of Refuge 

Author-in-Residence, facilitates a discussion about 

the dramatic history of three African nations as is 

reflected by their literature with Okey Ndibe (Nigeria), 

Arrows of Rain and Doreen Baingana (Uganda), 

Tropical Fish: Stories from Entebbe. 

Introducing Granta 113 

Best of Young Spanish-language Novelists: The U.S. Launch Event 

Saturday, Nov. 20 - 3:30 p.m., Room 3314 

In their first U.S. appearance, a selection of future literary stars, as well as 

editors from the English and Spanish editions of Granta, will discuss Granta 

Merchandise 

You too can be chic and stylish—sporting 

official Miami Book Fair merchandise! 

Be cool at the gym with a stainless 

steel canteen; carry all your Book Fair 

books home (then your veggies from 

the market!) in a tote bag; or sip 

java from a Book Fair mug while 

wearing a Book Fair t-shirt! Other 

items on sale this year include 

posters and bookmarks. 

Show your Book Fair love! Buy 

official Book Fair items at the MBFI 

merchandise booth on 2nd Ave. 

Doreen Balngana 

Become a Friend of the Fair 

Miami Book Fair International has become the nation’s best — in great part thanks 

to friends who give. Friends of Miami Book Fair International contribute so 

hundreds of thousands of people can enjoy the festivities every year. Friends 

donate so Pulitzer and Nobel Prize winners can continue to take to the Fair’s 

podiums. So please join Friends and make a difference. 

Membership Categories: 

Publisher $2,000 to $5,000 • Editor-in-Chief $1,000 

Agent $500 • Writer $175 • Reader $75 • Student $25 

Depending on your level of contribution you will get your name on a priority 

mailing list; have access to preferential seating area in designated venues; 

discounted tickets to special events; invitation to Authors’ Party and other perks. 

Media Partners 

113 and answer the questions ‘Why these writers?’, 

‘Why Spanish?’ and ‘Why now?’. The ‘Best of Young’ 

series is the original best-of literary list and has 

introduced readers to scores of future greats of 

contemporary writing long before they were known, 

including Salman Rushdie, Edwidge Danticat and 

Jonathan Franzen. Editors Aurelio Major, Victoria 

Miles and John Freeman will be there. As for what 

authors will participate, you have to attend to find 

out! 

How to Get Published Successfully 

Sunday, Nov. 21, - 11 a.m., Room 3314 

Three publishing insiders discuss everything you need to know to get published 

successfully, from choosing the right idea to harnessing the power of the social 

media. With Betsy Lerner, The Forest for the Trees (Revised and Updated): 

An Editor’s Advice to Writers and Arielle Eckstut and David Henry Sterry, The 

Essential Guide to Getting Your Book Published: How to Write It, Sell It, and 

Market It…Successfully. 

Doctors Without Borders presents 

Writing on the Edge – Great Contemporary 

Writers on the Frontline of Crisis 

Sunday, Nov. 21 - 11 a.m., Room 7128 

Award-winning photographer Tom Craig, teamed 

up with Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans 

Frontières (MSF) and an international roster of 

highly acclaimed writers, directors, and actors, 

and visited various MSF projects around the world. 

They returned with poignant accounts of their 

experiences which were collected in Writing on the Edge. With photographer 

Tom Craig, author Damon Galgut, and journalist Hari Kunzru. 

7 

Haiti Noir 

Sunday, Nov. 21, - 12 p.m., Presentation Pavilion A 

Haiti’s tragic history continues in the aftermath of a 

devastating earthquake. Haiti Noir, however, proves 

that from great adversity can spring great writing. This 

collection of short stories—mysteries, murders, and 

thrillers—continues the extremely popular series of noir 

anthologies published by Akashic Books. With Haiti 

Noir editor Edwidge Danticat, M.J. Fievre and Mark 

Kurlansky. Moderator: Les Standiford

8 

Comix Galaxy November 14-21, 2010 

Kids’ Comic Con is coming back all the way from New 

York City to bring their road show to the Miami Book Fair 

International! Kids of all ages are in for a treat. So are their 

parents! Kids’ Comic Con activities are designed to bring families together, 

along with artists and educators, for fun and illuminating comic book and graphic 

novel experiences. Guest artists and writers from all corners of the comic book 

and graphic novel world will present hands-on workshops, demonstrations, 

games, portfolio reviews and informative panels for children, teens and all those 

who are young forever! Location: Lower Plaza, behind Building 1 

Friday, November 19, 2010 

10 a.m. - World of Comics Demos. 

Artists: Dawud Anyabwile, Mark Mariano and Ray Felix 

10:30 a.m. - Kids’ Art of Making Comics Workshop: Characters. Artist: Ray Felix 

Teen’s Art of Making Comics Workshop: Characters. Artist: Dawud Anyabwile 

11:30 a.m. - Portfolio Review Crew: Get tips from a Comic Book Pro. 

Reviewing artist: Jim Salicrup 

12:30 p.m. - Kids’ Art of Making Comics: Use Storyboards to Plan your Comic. 

Artist: Rich Faber 

Teen’s Art of Making Comics Workshop: Creating Characters. Artist: Jamar Nicholas 

1 p.m. - Sci-Tech Heroes – Explore science and technology through comics. 

Writer: Alex Simmons 

2 p.m. - Kids’ Art of Making Comics Workshop: Characters. Artist: Mark Mariano 

Teen’s Dynamic Visual Storytelling: Make characters leap off the page! 

Artist: Ray Felix 

3:30 p.m. - Art of Making Comics Workshop: Characters. (All Ages) Artist: Mark Mariano 

Saturday, November 20, 2010 

10 a.m. - World of Comics Demos. Artists: Mark Mariano, Rich Faber 

10:30 a.m. - Kids’ Adventures in Cartooning: Learn how to turn your doodles into comics. 



11:30 a.m. - Portfolio Review Crew: Get Tips from a Comic Book Pro. 

Reviewing artist: Mike Pellerito 

12 p.m. - Kids’ Art of Making Comics: Use storyboards to plan your comic. Artist: Dave Roman 

1 p.m. - Adventures in Cartooning: Combining your writing and art. Artists: Andrew Arnold 

and Alexis Frederick-Frost 

2 p.m. - Kids’ Art of Making Comics: How to use storyboards to plan your comic. 

Artist: Amy Ignatow 

Don’t Miss: Page 2: 

Comix Galaxy art exhibit: 

Cuba: My Revolution 

Celebrating Graphic Novels and Comic Books 

The Comix Galaxy returns to celebrate the power – 

and fun – of comics and graphic novels. Once again Miami 

Book Fair International salutes the significance of comics and 

graphics novels with their ever-bigger role in mainstream literature, 

culture and even education. For expanded information, 

visit www.miamibookfair.com and click on Comix Gallery. 

2:30 p.m. - Portfolio Review Crew: Tips from a Comic Book Pro. 

3 p.m. - Kids’ Art of Making Comics: Characters. Artist: Fernando Ruiz 

Teens’ Art of Making Comics: Drawing action characters. 

4 p.m. - Kids’ Art of Making Comics: How to use storyboard to plan your comic. 

Artist: Mark Mariano 

Teens’ Art of Making Comics: Learn tricks in coloring comics. Artist: Fist, Stick, Gun 

Sunday, November 21, 2010 

10 a.m. - World of Comics Demos. Artists: Dawud Anyabwile, Mark Mariano 

10:30 a.m. - Kids’ Art of Making Comics Workshop Artist: Ray Felix 


11:30 a.m. - Portfolio Review Crew: Get tips from a Comic Book Pro. 

Reviewing artist: Mike Pellerito 

12 p.m. - Kids’ Art of Making Comics: How to use storyboard to plan your comic. 

Artist: Dave Roman 

1 p.m. - Art of Making Comics: Creating cartoons from your writing and art. 

Panel of writers and artists talk about how they 

conjure humor, mystery, fantasy and more. 

Panelists: Mark McKenna, Alex Simmons, and 

Jamar Nicholas 

2 p.m. - Kids’ Art of Making Comics: How to use 

storyboard to plan your comic. 

What it take to create comics, and graphic 

novels for teens. 

2:30 p.m. - Portfolio Review Crew: Tips from a 

Comic Book Pro. 

3 p.m. - Kids’ Art of Making Comics Workshop: 

Characters. Artist: Fernando Ruiz 

Teens: Where the action is: Pros teach 

about drawing motion into characters. 

Artist: Dawud Anyabwile 

4 p.m. - Kids’ Art of Making Comics: How to use 

storyboard to plan your comic. 


Teens’ Art of Making Comics: Learn tricks 

in coloring comics. Artist: Rich Faber 

Page 12: 

Comix Galaxy exhibitors, 

including artists drawing 

and autographing

www.miamibookfair.com | 305.237.3258 or 305.237.3314 Comix Galaxy 

Weekend Cartoons 

Saturday, November 20 

Centre Gallery, Rm. 1365, Bldg. 1, 3rd Floor 

10:30 a.m. - Graphic Noir: Kody Chamberlain on 

Sweets, Joshua Hale Fialkov on Tumor, Mat Johnson on 

Dark Rain: A New Orleans Story 

12 p.m. - Life and Comics: Amanda Conner, Jimmy 

Palmiotti, Greg Rucka and Jen Van Meter 

with moderator Alex Rodrik 

2 p.m. - Jaime Hernandez, The Art of Jaime Hernandez: 

The Secrets of Life and Death, in 

conversation with Gustavo Arellano, 

Ask a Mexican, and Charles 

Kochman, executive editor, Abrams 

ComicArts 

3 p.m. - Shazam! Chip Kidd and 

Brad Meltzer on The Golden Age of 

the World’s Mightiest Mortal 

with moderator Charles Kochman, 

executive editor, Abrams ComicArts 

4 p.m. - Graphic Lives: Lars 

Martinson on Tonoharu, Tracy White 

on How I Made it to Eighteen: A Mostly True Story and 

Sid Jacobson on Anne Frank: The Anne Frank House 

Authorized Graphic Biography 

Sunday, November 21 

Centre Gallery, Rm. 1365, Bldg. 1, 3rd Floor 

10:30 a.m. - Denis Kitchen and 

John Lind on The Oddly Compelling 

Art of Denis Kitchen 

11:30 a.m. - Lynda Barry on Picture 

This: The Near-sighted Monkey 

Book and Vanessa Davis on Make 

Me a Woman 

1 p.m. - Dean Haspiel and Inverna 

Lockpez with Joan Hilty, editor, 

DC Comics/Vertigo on Cuba: My 

Revolution 

2 p.m. - Joe Sacco on Footnotes in Gaza in 

conversation with book critic Ariel Gonzalez 

3 p.m. - Rick Meyerowitz on Drunk 

Stoned Brillaint Dead: The Writers 

and Artists Who Made the National 

Lampoon Insanely Great 

4 p.m. - Dan Archer on The 

Honduran Coup: A Graphic History 

and David Axe on War Is Boring 

5 p.m. - Étienne Davodeau on 

Lulu, femme nou (in French with 

consecutive interpretation) 

Thursday, Nov. 18 

Educational Sessions for Teachers, 

Librarians and Other Educators 

10 a.m. – 4 p.m. 

Free. Registration required. Please visit 

www.miamibookfair.com and click on School 

of Comics and Graphic Novels. 

The School of Comics and Graphic Novels 

is designed to demonstrate how comics, 

and now graphic novels, can work in your 

classroom. Attendees will also be shown 

practical examples of how comics and 

graphic novels have been integrated into 

curricula, as well as lists of titles that work in 

classrooms. 

10 a.m. - Introduction and Welcome: Carol 

Fitzgerald, Founder of 

GraphicNovelReporter.com. 

Session 1: 10:05 - 10:55 a.m. 

Using Graphic Novels to Open a Different Door 

to Literacy with Dr. James “Bucky” Carter 

Dr. James “Bucky” Carter is the author of 

Building Literacy Connections with Graphic 

Novels (NCTE). 

Session 2: 11 - 11:50 a.m. 

Your Life In Comics: Using Do-it-Yourself 

Comics to Foster a Love of Reading, Writing 

and Creativity with Bill Zimmerman 

Bill Zimmerman is an award-winning author 

and has written more than a dozen books 

used by families, children and schools, 

including 100 Things Guys Need to Know. 

Lunch 11:50 - 12:50 p.m. 

Session 3: 1 - 1:50 p.m. 

Connecting the Library and the Classroom: 

Developing a Brilliant Partnership and 

Resource for Teachers with Librarian Kat Kan 

Kat Kan has worked in school and public 

libraries. She has served on the Best 

Books for Young Adults Committee, among 

others, and she chaired the YALSA Graphic 

Novels Task Force, which recommended 

the creation of the Great Graphic Novels 

for Teens Committee. Kan also created the 

selection criteria for Brodart Company’s 

graphic novel collection development 

Educational Sessions for Teachers, Librarians 

and Other Educators, and Comics and Graphic 

Novel Creators of All Ages 

Thursday and Friday, November 18 and 19 

Room 7128, Bldg.7, 1st Floor 

program and currently selects the 

recommended titles for their core lists. 

9 

SESSION 4: 2 – 2:50 p.m. 

Developing a Graphic Novel Project for the 

Classroom with Dr. Adam Johnson 

Dr. Adam Johnson developed and 

implements the Stanford University Graphic 

Novel Project. 

SESSION 5: 3 – 3:50 p.m. 

The Art of Story Telling in the Graphic Novel 

Format with Professor Chris Schweizer 

Chris Schweizer created the graphic novels 

Crogan’s Vengeance and Crogan’s March 

(Oni Press). 

Friday, Nov. 19 

Educational Sessions for Comics and 

Graphic Novel Creators of All Ages 

Free. Registration required. Please visit 

www.miamibookfair.com and click on School 

of Comics and Graphic Novels. 

10 - 11:30 a.m. 

Women Making Comics, A New Generation: 

For years comics and graphic novels were 

viewed as mostly a “boy thing.” Lately, the 

participation of women in comics-making 

has grown exponentially. How do they 

approach story telling? What comes first, 

drawings or dialog? Where do they start 

the process, and does it come out the way 

they had planned? With Amy Ignatow, The 

Popularity Papers, Raina Telgemeier, Smile, 

Tracy White, How I Made It to Eighteen, and 

Amanda Conner, Power Girl. 

11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. 

Brain to Hand to Paper: Getting Your Comics/ 

Graphic Novel Done 

Have a great idea for character? A story? 

A series? Get it done! Four creators talk 

about the process and offer advice on how 

you, too, can get your comic book/graphic 

novel completed and published. With Barry 

Deutsch, Hereville: How Mirka Got Her 

Sword; Mark McKenna, Banana Tail; 

Alex Rodrik, Bushido Wasabi; and David 

Steinberg, The Adventures of Daniel Boom 

AKA Loud Boy. 

The School of Comics and Graphic Novels is made possible in part with the support of

10 

Children’s Alley November 14-21, 2010 

CHILDREN’S ALLEY HOURS: Friday, Nov. 19, 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 

Saturday, Nov. 20 and Sunday, Nov. 21, 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 

For a complete schedule of activities, visit www.miamibookfair.com 

Welcome to a magical world of reading and learning. This year, the Children’s Alley of the Miami Book Fair International proves that anything is 

possible when children read – from giving a monster a haircut to skipping down the yellow brick road to visit The Wizard of Oz. Kids of all ages will 

sing, dance, read and create during a weekend of fun that will highlight children’s books and the importance of reading at seven theme areas. 

It’s a weekend of fun that never has to end for children – as long as they keep reading. 

Live on the stages of Children’s Alley! 

Stories come to life on the Once Upon a Time… Stage, presented by Bank of America. Bits ‘N Pieces Puppet 

Theater performs Hansel and Gretel, Momentum dances a rendition of Alice in Wonderland, and Los 

Prometeitos, Prometeo Theatre’s children’s troupe presents the story of a girl with a very 

different ability — she floats! A special Sunday appearance by Steve Roslonek, a.k.a 

Mr. Steve, co-host of the WPBT2 preschool show, will round out the magic with 

song and dance. 

Once Upon A Time... Stage 

Presented by Bank of America 


10 a.m. - Mexican theatre group El Triciclo Rojo (in Spanish) 

10:45 a.m. - Fantasy Theater Factory’s “Fantasy Stew” 

11:30 a.m. - Momentum Dance Company’s Alice in Wonderland 

12:15 p.m. - Magically Reading Show by David Berardi 

1 p.m. - Miami Children’s Museum’s “We Are off to See the Wizard!” 




11:45 a.m. - Prometeo Theatre’s children’s troupe, Los Prometeítos, presents 

“La niña Jacinta es distinta” inspired by Princess Hyacinth, The 

Surprising Tale of a Girl Who Floated (in Spanish) 

12:30 p.m. - Fun! Laugh! Good Times! with Prof. Funny Bone 

1:15 p.m. - Drumming for Kids - an interactive drum circle by Drumming for 

Wellness 

2 p.m. - Momentum Dance Company’s Alice in Wonderland 

2:45 p.m. - Drumming for Kids - an interactive drum circle by Drumming for 

Wellness 


4:15 p.m. - Miami Children’s Museum’s “We Are off to See the Wizard!” 

5 p.m. - Fun! Laugh! Good Times! with Prof. Funny Bone 



11:45 a.m. - Musical performance by Mr. Steve from 

WPBT2/PBS KIDS 

12:30 p.m. - Drumming for Kids - an interactive drum circle 

by Drumming for Wellness 

1:15 p.m. - Fantasy Theater Factory’s American Fabulous 

Karaoke Talent Search 

2 p.m. - Musical performance by Mr. Steve from WPBT2/PBS KIDS 

2:45 p.m. - Drumming for Kids - an interactive drum circle by 

Drumming for Wellness 

3:30 p.m. - Bits ‘N Pieces Puppet Theatre’s Hansel and Gretel 

4:15 p.m. - Artist Romero Britto: Where is Friendship Bear? 

and My Alphabet Playbook 

5 p.m. - Musical performance by Mr. Steve from WPBT2/PBS KIDS 

From the …Happily Ever After Stage, sponsored by The Children’s Trust, children 

will take off on world tours alongside storytellers performing tales from Africa, 

Asia, the Americas and Europe. In addition, authors Duncan Tonatiuh, Antonio 

Scare and Pablo Cartaya will read from their books. 

...Happily Ever After Stage 

Sponsored by The Children’s Trust 


10 a.m. - Emotes and the Kids 

10:30 a.m. - Storyteller Gerald Hausman: Native American, Caribbean and Old Florida tales 

11:15 a.m. - Sadarri & Company’s Jammin’ Jamboree 

12 noon - Madafo, The Griot: Stories and music of the Greedy Hyena and friends 

12:45 p.m. - Author Duncan Tonatiuh: Dear Primo: A Letter to My Cousin 

1:15 p.m. - Storyteller Carrie Sue Ayvar: Tales from Europe, Asia and the Americas 

2:00 p.m. - Cuenteros – stories from Spain (bilingual) 


11 a.m. - Cuenteros – stories from Spain (bilingual) 

11:45 a.m. - Author Duncan Tonatiuh: Dear Primo: A Letter to My Cousin 

12:15 p.m. - Shake Your “TALE” Feathers with Sadarri & Company 

1 p.m. - Madafo, The Griot: Stories and music of the Greedy Hyena and friends 

1:45 p.m. - Author Pablo Cartaya: Tina Cocolina: Queen of the Cupcakes 


3 p.m. - Fantasy Theatre Factory’s “Book It” 

3:45 p.m. - Storyteller Gerald Hausman: Native American, Caribbean and 

Old Florida tales 

4:30 p.m. - Cuenteros – stories from Spain (bilingual) 

5:15 p.m. - Storyteller Carrie Sue Ayvar: Tales from Europe, Asia and the Americas 


11 a.m. - South American stories by writer, storyteller 

and librarian Freda Mosquera 

11:45 a.m. - Author Antonio Scare: La Noche Buena 

(in English) 

12:15 p.m. - The PJ Library presents Carrie Sue Ayvar’s 

vibrant Jewish folktales 

1 p.m. - Bits ‘N Pieces Puppet Theatre’s Robinhood 

1:45 p.m. - Author Antonio Scare: La Noche Buena (in English) 

2:15 p.m. - Gerald Hausman: Native American, Caribbean and 

Old Florida tales 

3 p.m. - Miami Children’s Museum’s “We Are off to See the Wizard!” 

3:45 p.m. - The PJ Library presents Carrie Sue Ayvar’s vibrant Jewish 

folktales 

4:30 p.m. - Fantasy Theatre Factory’s “Book It” 

5:15 p.m. - Bits ‘N Pieces Puppet Theatre’s Robinhood

www.miamibookfair.com | 305.237.3258 or 305.237.3314 Children’s Alley 

Treasures to be had: Kids, there’s a prize for completing the bookmark given to you at Children’s Alley. Collect a sticker at each venue you visit (see below). 

Paste all seven stickers on the bookmark. When it’s full, present it at the Children’s Alley Information Booth and get your prize -- a free book, courtesy of Scholastic 

(while supplies last), or a gift. 

Let’s Get Fancy 

(ages 5 to 10) 


Inspired by the Fancy Nancy books, 

this venue will allow children to 

join the Glamorous Explorer’s 

Club, sit down to a Cupcake 

Tea Party, read Fancy 

Nancy’s poetry and learn 

fancy words. They will also make 

lots of cool things, from masks 

to “green” bags to their very own 

princess tiaras! Other featured books 

include Angelina’s Invitation to the 

Ballet, The Sandwich Swap and 

Me, Frida. 

What’s Up Doc? 

(all ages) 

Presented by Miami Dade College 

Medical Center Campus 

It’s all about health and wellness at 

this venue. Dental hygienists and their 

puppets will get kids to brush right — free 

toothbrushes available throughout the 

weekend. Other fun activities will cover 

good nutrition and how to get rid of 

germs with just a little soap 

and water. 

The Green Planet 


The Reading Jungle presented by 

Reading Is Fundamental 

Land of Oz 


Presented by the 

Miami Children’s Museum 

At Land of Oz a tornado of creativity will 

get kids making Glinda the Good Witch 

wands, Tin Man magnets, ruby 

slippers and Scarecrow hats! 

Kids will see the magic 

of children’s literature, 

with The Wizard of Oz 

activities. Or they can join 

in broomstick races. Even 

Toto gets in the act: A finger 

puppet activity honors 

Dorothy’s brave little dog. 

Now folks like to say it’s a jungle 

out there, but in here it’s a fun 

jungle of books and activities that 

focus on fragile, wild ecosystems, and 

how to conserve them. Featured books 

include The Rainforest Grew All Around 

and Wild About Books. Children will learn 

about the importance of the Rain Forest – 

and its exotic animals – while having fun 

making glittery butterflies and playing Wild 

Animal Bingo. 

Let’s Play & Learn 

(babies to age 4) 

The Wonder Pets are on their way, to have 

fun at Book Fair and save the day! Who says 

you have to be a big kid to have fun at the 

Miami Book Fair? Babies, toddlers and 

preschoolers are welcome to play together 

and sing along. They can even create 

their own wonderful pet or flyboat based 

on Wonder Pets! Flyboat Adventures, 

learn about animals while singing “Old 

MacDonald Had a Farm” and frolic 

with “Five Little Monkeys Jumping 

on the Bed.” Author Sherry 

North will read from her 

book, Because I Am Your 

Daddy. 

The Treehouse 



The Swiss Family Robinson never had it 

so good! Boys and girls can discover their 

inner climber with lots of Treehouse fun. Think 

classics, such as exploring the land Where The 

Wild Things Are, or creating books, making 

a message-in-a-bottle and monster masks. 

Other featured books include John Adkins’ 

Animals Get Scared Too, Just Like You! 

And illustrator Bryan Collier’s Dave the 

Potter: Artist, Poet, Slave. 

MexiKids 

The Children’s Area 

of the Mexican Pavilion 


Skip over to Plaza Mexico 

and hop into MexiKids! 

Special programs will introduce children to Mexican 

culture and traditions, including ongoing storytelling 

by Marcela Romero and Gerardo Mendez, readings 

by author Bernardo Fernandez and arts and crafts 

workshops for making alebrijes—fantastical 

colorful creatures from Oaxaca— and 

rehiletes (pinwheels). Activities in 

Spanish with some bilingual 

stories. 

11

12 

Exhibitors 

(at time of printing) 

Exhibitors November 14-21, 2010 

The Harvey J. Wolf 

Antiquarian Annex 

C • Barrister, Inc. 

C • Double A Books, Bradenton, FL 

C • Glover’s Bookery, ABAA 

C • Moleiro - The Art of Perfection 

C • Out-Of-The-Way Books 

C • Wickham Books South 

C • Wolf’s Head Books, Inc. ABAA 

Bargain Books 

E • Booklegger’s Used Books 

C • Compelling Concepts 

B • A • DISTAL USA, INC. 

B • Dungeon books 

A • Harold Becker 

B • Leedy’s Books, Inc. 

D • The Literary Shop 

Children’s Books 

E • ALPHABET KIDS 

Authors Autographing 

- Liana Perez 

- Patrice Samara 

E • Animals Get Scared Too, Just Like 

You! 

E • CH Publishing 

Author Autographing 

- Loretta Faith Harris 

E • Cooper and Me 

E • Family & Money Matters: Life 

lessons for the new generation 

F • FFEA - SAVVY CONCEPTS 

A • Franklin Electronic Publishers, 

AnyBook Reader 

E • Heart-Head Publishing 

E • I Wish all Your Wishes and Mine 


- Vaeta Zitman 

E • KB Publishing 


- Cynthia Dekel 

E • The Achievables 

E • The Adventures of Cree and Scooter 


- Tammy Sutton-Brown 

E • Tomgirlz Enterprises 


- Dana Lurie 

E • Up and Down Town: Meet Your 

Feelings! 


- Piper Quinn 

A • Usborne Books 

A • Veronica Lane Books 

Comix Galaxy - Comic 

Books / Graphic Novels 

A • Archie Comics 

A • Banana Tail 

A • Dawud Anyabwile, 

creator of Brotherman 

A • Emotes by Evergrow 

A • Imagenat Entertainment 

A • Kill Shakespeare – Conor 

McCreery & Anthony Del Col 

A • Mark Mariano, creator of 

Flabberglast, Happyloo, and 

Gork Gakk 

A • MVP Collectible Books, Comics & 

Toys 

A • PAPERCUTZ 

A • Ray Felix, creator of Bronx 

Heroes, Runaway Slave and 

A World Without Superheroes 

A • Rich Faber, comics artist 

A • Tate’s Comics & Toys & Videos 

& more 

A • Top Shelf Productions 

Educational Books 

A • Cambridge BrickHouse, Inc. 

E • Educa Brazil 

E • Educa Vision Inc. 


- Wilnes Brunat 

- Pietra Diwan 

- Sophia Gedeon 

- Patti Marxsen 

- Lochard Noel 

- Margaret Papillon 

- Ketsia Theodore 

E • MCDPS W.J. Bryan Elementary 

and Shenandoah Middle 

B • Respect Life 

General Books 

B • “How to Publish Books / 

Laugh Out Loud” 


- Chevy Alden 

- Arnie Goldberg 

A • Afro-In Books and Café 

A • Akashic Books 


- Edwidge Danticat 

- Zachary Lipez 

- Bernice McFadden 

- Stacy Wakefield 

- Nick Zinner 

E • An Imminent and Dangerous Quest 

E • Ang’dora Productions / Kristie 

Cook, Author 

B • Author Solutions, Inc. Publishing 

E • Palibrio 

A • AuthorHive 

C • Author Solutions Book Gallery 

A • Books & Books 

E • Bridle Path Press 


- M.K. Graff 

- Nina Romano 

E • Chronicles of the Damned 

E • Council of Literary Magazines 

& Presses 

C • Cuba: The Disaster of Castro’s 

Revolution 

D • Dead Ink 

A • Downtown Book Center 

D • Dr. Leslie Baumann, The Skin Type 

Solution 

E • Editions Université Caraïbe 

B • Explore Israeli Literature & Culture 

E • Fashion Futures/Robert Schafer 


- Robert Schafer 

B • Florida Writers Association 


- Richard Feeny 

- Sonia Meyer 

- Robert Mykle 

- Roxanne Platt 

D • Friends of the Miami-Dade 

Public Library 

E • Golden Bracelets, Common Threads 


- Steven A. Vajda 

E • Granta/Europa Editions 

E • Greatest Event in Human History 

E • Gulf Stream Magazine 

B • Headline Books, Inc. 


- Rick Robinson 

- Herve Jaubert 

- Dee Merian 

A • Ian Randle Publishers 

C • Interamerican Institute for 

Democracy 


- Carlos Sanchez Berzain 

- Guillermo Lousteau 

- Carlos Alberto Montaner 

- Armando Valladaver 

E • Jones Harvest Publishing 

E • Key West Literary Seminar 

presents THE HUNGRY MUSE 

A • McSweeney’s 

B • Paper Chase 

A • Penguin Group (USA) / 

DK Publishing 

A • Pennyworth Books 

A • Pineapple Press 

A • Seaside Publishing 


- Joyce LaFray 

B • Small Press Distribution 

B • Smith Publicity Inc. 

E • Spalding Publishing 

E • Strategic Book Publishing & Rights 

Company, LLC 

D • South Florida Writers Association 

E • Teganjaz Books Presents Author 

Tracy L. Darity 

B • The Author Collective 

A • The BookMasters Group 

E • The Commonwealth Writers of 

the Bahamas 

E • The Flight Of Junge 


- Tellis A. Lawson, Jr. 

E • The Rise of the Einix 

E • The Rogue Aviator 

A • University of South Florida 

School of Library & Information 

A • University Press of Florida 

E • UNSTOPPABLE 


- Gigi Stetler 

E • When You Feel & Don’t Know 

How to Say 


- Estefania Crespo 

D • Women Writers of Haitian Descent 


- Cheryl Holder 

- Nina Hart 

- Liliane Louis 

Health Books 

C • Healthy Living Publications 

A • Inner Traditions/Bear & Co. 

History Books 

C • Past Perfect Florida History, 

Inc. - The Book Cellar 

C • Pathfinder Books/Libros/Livres 

A • PoliPoint Press 


- Reese Erlich 

A • The History Press 

D • Tristan Press 


- John Johnson 

Mystery Books 

B • Bookwise 

B • Murder on the Beach 

B • Mystery Writers of America - 

Florida Chapter 

Other Interesting 

Exhibitors 

E • American Civil Liberties Union 

(ACLU) - Miami Chapter 

B • Adrienne Arsht Center for the 

Performing Arts 

E • CHEAPBOOKS.COM 

B • Culture Shock Miami 

A • ECPrinting - Book Printers 

E • Giants in the City 

A • Literary Threads 

A • MDC - Faculty Published Words 

B • Lynn and Louis Wolfson II 

Florida Moving Image Archives 

A • MDC Foundation/MDC Recruitment 

C • Miami Book Fair International 

Merchandising Booth 

B • Miami International Film Festival 

D • A • New York Times 

D • Novel-T Literary Jerseys 

E • Take Stock in Children 

Religion / Spiritual Books 

B • Ahmadiyya Muslim Community 

A • Baker Publishing Group 

E • Brethren Press 

E • Buddha’s Light Publishing 

E • Chinmaya Mission 

A • Editorial Ganesha 

E • ESOTERICO SOLAR 

D • Father Felix Varela Foundation 

C • Florida Students of the Urantia Book 

E • Georges Przytulski 

B • Islamic Circle of North 

America (ICNA) 

E • Islamic School of Miami, Inc 

C • Logosophy 

E • Mind Adventure 

C • Porcia Publishing 


- Jose Luis Belmonte 

E • Pure Bhakti - Yoga 

E • Science and Health 

B • Self-Realization Fellowship 

E • Society for Distributing Hebrew 

Scriptures 

E • Spiritual & Spiritist Books 

E • The Great Deception 

E • The Kabbalah Centre Miami 

E • Tony Titshall 

C • Verse In Motion, Inc. 


- Renee Jean 

Spanish Books 

C • Centro De Estudios Politicos 

E • Investigaciones Historicas 


- Fernando Bermudez Ardila 

E • Ediciones Suagar 

Section Locations: 

INTERNATIONAL FOOD COURT 

WORLD 

STAGE 

METROMOVER 

COLLEGE 

NORTH STATION 

CHILDREN’S 

ALLEY 

PRESENTATION 

PAVILIONS A & B 

MDC PARKING 

GARAGE 

BLDG 7 

NE 5TH ST 

BLDG 2 

BLDG 1 

A • Ediciones Universal 

A • Editorial Colibri 


- Wilfredo Cancio Isla 

D • Editorial Ego Group Inc. 

E • Editorial Voces de Hoy 


- Juan Carlos Rivera 

- Marta Ruilopez-Martinez-Casado 

- Giraldo Rodriguez Martin 

- Pedro Pablo Perez 

- Estela Vatri 

- Maria Argelia Vizcaino 

- Julio Zambrano 

C • EuroLibris 

A • FonoLibro (Audiolibros) 

A • Grupo Editorial Norma 

E • Iduna-Absalon Ediciones 


- Teresa Dovalpage 

- Heriberto Fernandez 

- Alex Fonseca 

- Severino Fuentes 

- Juaquin Galvez 

- Raul Hernandez 

- Rolando Jorge 

- Sindo Pacheco 

- Efrain Riveron, 

- Antonio Somoza 

- Felix Luis Viera 

E • ireadspanish.com - La Docta 

International, Inc. 

B • LD Books / Libros en Español 

B • Libreria “Revistas & Periodicos” 

A • Libreria & Distribuidora Universal 

B • Libreria Impacto 

D • Linkgua USA 

A • D • Los Libros Mas Pequeños 

Del Mundo 

B • C • E • Los Libros Mas Pequeños 

del Mundo 

B • Revista Hispano Cubana HC 

A • Santillana USA 

A • Spanish Publishers 

C • Teca Corp Books 


- Yelina Nieto Guarirapa 

D • Un Ser Querido con Alzheimer 


- Bernardo Lagua 

A • Section A - Kyrakides Plaza (Between Buildings 1 and 2) 

B • Section B - N.E. 2nd Ave. (Between 3rd and 4th St.) 

C • Section C - N.E. 2nd Ave. (Between 4th and 5th St.) 

D • Section D - N.E. 4th St. (Between 2nd Ave. and Biscayne Blvd.) 

E • Section E - N.E. 3rd St. (Between 1st and 2nd Ave.) 

F • Section F - South of N.E. 3rd St. (Between Plaza Mexico and 

Miami Parking Authority Garage #3) 

NE 1ST AVE 

NE 1ST AVE 

STUDENT 

LIFE PATIO 

STAGE 

KIDS’ COMIC CON 

CITY OF MIAMI 

FIRE STATION #1 

F 

A 

E 

MIAMI PARKING 

AUTHORITY 

GARAGE #3 

C 

B 

NE 2ND AVE 

BLDG 6 

McDonald’s 

NE 5TH ST 

D 

METROMOVER 

COLLEGE/BAYSIDE 

STATION 

FREEDOM 

TOWER 

BLDG 3 

NE 3RD ST 

BISCAYNE BLVD 

BISCAYNE BLV

www.miamibookfair.com | 305.237.3258 or 305.237.3314 Celebrating Mexico 

A Celebration of Mexico and its Culture: The Bicentennial of 

the Mexican Independence and the Centennial of its Revolution 

The 27th Miami Book Fair International 

joins in celebrating Mexico’s Bicentennial 

and the Centennial of its 1910 Revolution 

by staging a Mexican Pavilion that will 

sponsor author presentations and literary 

discussions, art exhibits, traditional crafts, 

activities for children, music and food. 

Mexico is rich in history and culture, 

containing world-class museums and 

global treasures such as the Mayan Ruins 

in the Yucatan. When Spanish explorer 

Hernán Cortés arrived on Mexican soil 

in 1519, the Incas and Maya people had 

already built their civilizations, and he 

found a land filled with culture, customs 

and indigenous societies. Archaeologists 

have found evidence of people inhabiting 

Mexico 30,000 years ago. But the 

Spanish left their heritage, too, with such 

charming towns as San Miguel de Allende 

preserving historic architecture and art 

from the colonial period. 

In the last century, Mexico burst into 

the international art scene with its grand 

muralists, painters, poets and writers. 

Artists David Alfaro Siqueiros, Diego Rivera, 

José Clemente Orozco, Rufino Tamayo, Frida 

Kahlo and Francisco Toledo led the art 

world. Amongst the writers, is Octavio Paz, 

who won the Nobel Prize for Literature 

in 1990, and Carlos Fuentes, who this 

year returns to the Miami Book Fair for 

the first time since 1987. Fuentes has 

won an international following for his 

dozens of books, including The Campaign, 

which depicts Mexicans’ 1810 fight to 

win freedom from Spain, and The Old 

Gringo that focuses on the 1910 Mexican 

Revolution. The latter was made into a 

popular U.S. movie. 

The Miami Book Fair is also pleased to 

welcome other Mexican literary figures, 

including María Baranda, Rosa Beltrán, 

Mario Bellatín, Coral Bracho, Gonzalo 

Celorio, Ximena Escalante, Laura Esquivel, 

Bernardo Fernández, David Huerta, Estela 

Leñero, Víctor Mendiola, David Olguín, 

Pedro Ángel Palau, Enrique Serna and 

Natalia Toledo. 

Miami Book Fair International is proud 

to partner with the Division of External 

Affairs of the Mexican government, the 

National Council for the Arts and Culture 

in Mexico, the Mexican Consulate and 

the Mexican Cultural Institute and the 

Mexican Tourism Board in Miami to 

produce a festival that highlights the 

country’s literature, art, music, food and 

history. 

So enjoy a week of fun! 

Art Exhibits 

Experience the richness of Mexican art: 

13 

Official opening of Mexican Pavilion: 

Monday, Nov. 15 - 6 p.m. 

Plaza Mexico 

Corner of N.E. 3rd St. and 1st Ave. 

Hours: Monday, Nov. 15 – Thursday, Nov. 18 - 5 p.m. – 9 p.m. 

Friday, Nov. 19 – Sunday, Nov. 21 - 9:30 a.m. – 6 p.m. 

With the support of... 

Cuento del Conejo y el Coyote – illustrations by Francisco Toledo 

Images of Natalia Toledo’s Cuento del Conejo y el Conejo, 

illustrated by her father, Francisco Toledo, will be on display 

during the Fair. Francisco Toledo is a respected artist who has 

consistently worked in a number of mediums: pottery, sculpture, 

weaving, graphic arts, and paintings. 

Bicentenario-Itinerante-Empacado – by Jose Nuño 

Inspired by the celebration of Mexico’s independence, artist Jose 

Nuño created this multi-paneled painting re-interpreting centuries 

of Mexican art and the continued struggle of the Mexican people to 

define their own identity. 

Freedom Tower (Biscayne Blvd. and N.E. 6th St.) 

Monday-Thursday, Nov. 15 - 17, 5 - 8 p.m. 

Friday-Sunday, Nov. 19 - 21, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

Exhibits will run through Sunday, Dec. 15, 2010 

The World’s Largest Spiral of Books 

Join this monumental endeavor dedicated to bringing books to Florida 

jails. Local Mexican artists hope to build a book spiral that will 

beat the record of 10,090 books collected by the IntegArte Project at 

the Zócalo, the historic main square in Mexico City. Slightly used and 

new books may be donated throughout the week of the Fair. 

Plaza Mexico - Opens Nov. 14, 6 p.m. - runs through Nov. 21 

Music, Film, Dance and Theatre 

Mexican performance has a vibrant presence at the Book Fair 

this year: the modern sounds of Colectivo Nortec; classical music 

by pianist Virginia Covarrubias; Mexican “boleros” throughout history 

with Carlos Arboleda; folk dances by Ballet Mexcaltitan; theatrical 

troupes Triciclo Rojo and Cornisa 20 (home of the Mariachi Clowns) 

with shows for both adults and children; renowned actress Alma 

Muriel, performing her original monologue, Para ti…Sor Juana; and 

Odín Dupeyron, performing his original one-man play ¡A vivir!

14 Saturday, November 20, 2010 November 14-21, 2010 

after 5 p.m. 4 p.m. 3 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 12 p.m. 11 a.m. 10 a.m. 

Associate 

Sponsors 

Presentation Pavilion A 

(N.E. 3rd St. and 1st Ave.) 

10:30 a.m. 

Barbara Leaming on Churchill 

Defiant: Fighting On: 1945- 

1955 and Robert Dallek on 

The Lost Peace: Leadership 

in a Time of Horror and Hope, 

1945-1953 

Santiago Baca 

12 p.m. 

Susan Isaacs on As 

Husbands Go and Carol 

Higgins Clark on Wrecked 

1:30 p.m. 

Copyright Clearinghouse 

Center presents Christopher 

Kenneally in conversation 

with Steven Rattner on 

Overhaul 

2:30 p.m. 

Howard Bryant on The 

Last Hero: The Life of Henry 

Aaron and Jane Leavy on 

The Last Boy: Mickey Mantle 

and the End of America’s 

Childhood 

Estefan 

4 p.m. 

Emilio Estefan on The 

Rhythm of Success: How An 

Immigrant Produced His Own 

American Dream 

Schrager 

Premier 

Sponsor 

ORANGE AUTOGRAPHING AREA 

Presentation Pavilion B 


10:30 a.m. 

Ilan Stavans on the Norton 

Anthology of Latino Literature 

with Dagoberto Gilb, The 

Flowers, Jimmy Santiago 

Baca, A Glass of Water, and 

Cristina Garcia, The Lady 

Matador’s Hotel 

Norris 

12:30 p.m. 

James Ellroy on The 

Hilliker Curse: My Pursuit of 

Women 

1:30 p.m. 

Kwame Anthony Appiah 

on Honor Code: How Moral 

Revolutions Happen and 

Thomas C. Holt on Children 

of Fire: A History of African 

Americans 

Egan 

3 p.m. 

Jack Bishop on The America’s 

Test Kitchen Family Cookbook, 

Joan Nathan on Quiches, 

Kugels and Couscous and 

Linda Gassenheimer on The 

Flavors of the Florida Keys 

4:30 p.m. 

Lee Schrager on The Food 

Network South Beach Wine 

& Food Festival Cookbook: 

Recipes and Behindthe-Scenes 

Stories from 

America’s Hottest Chefs 

Frazier 

Auditorium 

(Bldg. 1, 2nd Floor, Rm. 1261) 

10 a.m. 

Walter Mosley on The Last 

Days of Ptolemy Grey 

11 a.m. 

Ann Beattie on The New 

Yorker Stories 

12 p.m. 

Michele Norris on 

The Grace of Silence 

1 p.m. 

Sue Miller on The Lake 

Shore Limited; Scott 

Spencer on Man in the 

Woods and Aimee Bender 

on The Particular Sadness of 

Lemon Cake 

2:30 p.m. 

Vendela Vida on The Lovers, 

Jennifer Egan on A Visit from 

the Goon Squad and Julie 

Orringer on The Invisible 

Bridge 

Vida 

4 p.m. 

Gay Talese on The Silent 

Season of a Hero: The Sports 

Writing of Gay Talese and Ian 

Frazier on Travels in Siberia 

Talese 

RED AUTOGRAPHING AREA FIRMA DE LIBROS EN EL ÁREA ADYACENTE AL SALÓN 

Prometeo Theatre 

(Bldg. 1, 1st Floor, Rm. 1101) 

Just for 

teens & tweens 

10 a.m. 

Kate DiCamillo on Bink and 

Gollie, in conversation with 

Jon Scieszka 

11 a.m. 

Laurie Halse Anderson on 

Forge, Kimberly Willis Holt 

on The Water Seeker and 

Jennifer L. Holm on Turtle in 

Paradise 

12:30 p.m. 

Tony DiTerlizzi on The 

Search for Wondla and 

Ridley Pearson on Kingdom 

Keepers III: Disney in Shadow 

1:30 p.m. 

Scott Westerfeld on 

Behemoth (Leviathan), 

Darren Shan on Birth of a 

Killer: Book 1 of The Saga 

of Larten Crepsley and Ellen 

Hopkins on Fallout 

Hopkins 

3 p.m. 

Jon Scieszka on SPHDZ 

Book #2! and Pop-ups! Paper 

Engineering with Matthew 

Reinhart on Encyclopedia 

Mythologica: Gods and 

Heroes 

4 p.m. 

Barry Deutsch on Hereville: 

How Mirka Got Her Sword, 

Raina Telgemeir on Smile 

and Amy Ignatow on The 

Popularity Papers 

more for 

teens & tweens 

On the Student Life Patio Stage 

(Bldg. 2, 1st Floor, at the corner of 

Kyrakides Plaza and N.E. 1st Ave.) 

10 a.m. 

Miami Arts Charter School Creative Writing 

Students present Poetry and Prose 

11 a.m. 

Tigertail presents WordSpeak Team 2010 in a 

Spoken Word Performance for Teens 


(Bldg. 1, 3rd Floor, Rm. 1365) 

10:30 a.m. 

Graphic Noir 

Kody Chamberlain on 

Sweets, Joshua Hale Fialkov 

on Tumor, Mat Johnson on 

Dark Rain: A New Orleans 

Story 

Chamberlain 

12 p.m. 

Life and Comics: 

Amanda Conner, Jimmy 

Palmiotti, Greg Rucka and 

Jen Van Meter 

with moderator Alex Rodrik 

DiTerlizzi 

2 p.m. 

Jaime Hernandez, The Art 

of Jaime Hernandez, in 

conversation with Gustavo 

Arellano, Ask a Mexican, and 

Charles Kochman, executive 

editor, Abrams ComicArts 

3 p.m. 

Shazam! Chip Kidd and 

Brad Meltzer on The Golden 

Age of the World’s Mightiest 

Mortal with moderator 

Charles Kochman, executive 

editor, Abrams ComicArts 

4 p.m. 

Graphic Lives: 

Lars Martinson on Tonoharu, 

Tracy White on How I Made it 

to 18 and 

Sid Jacobson on Anne Frank 

Meltzer 

WordSpeak Team 2010 

2106 

(Edificio 2, 1er Piso, Batten) 

10:30 a.m. 

Ana María Polo presenta 

Las cartas secretas de Caso 

Cerrado (in Spanish) 

11:30 a.m. 

Dos novelistas cubanos: Luis 

González Cruz y Antonio 

Álvarez Gil (in Spanish) 

D’Rivera 

1 p.m. 

Paquito D’Rivera con su 

libro, Paisajes y retratos (in 

Spanish) 

2 p.m. 

Foro: La dramaturgia 

mexicana actual, con Beatriz 

Rizk, Ximena Escalante, 

David Olguín, y Stuart Day 

(in Spanish) 

3:30 p.m. 

Homenaje a Mistral y Neruda: 

Gerardo Piña Rosales, 

Orlando Rossardi y Joaquín 

Badajoz (in Spanish) 

4:45 p.m. 

Novela iberoamericana de 

hoy: Sergio Olguín y Luis 

Leante (in Spanish) 

6:15p.m. 

El secreto de la novela 

negra: Eduardo Sacheri, 

Claudia Piñeiro y Bernardo 

Fernández (in Spanish) 

Polo 

6100 

(Edificio 6, 1er Piso) 

11 a.m. 

Poesía contemporánea: 

David Huerta, Eduardo 

Mitre, Darío Jaramillo 

y Vidaluz Meneses (in 

Spanish) 

12:30 p.m. 

Vicente Botín presenta Raúl 

Castro: la pulga que cabalgó 

al tigre (in Spanish) 

Café Siqueiros 

Student Life Patio Stage 

(Edif. 2, 1er piso, 

esquina a la 1ra Avenida) 

1 p.m. 

La primera actriz 

Alma Muriel 

y Arturo Morell, 

leyendo escenas de la 

obra de teatro Falsa 

Crónica de Juana la Loca 

y poesía de Líneas de 

Madrugada 

2 p.m. 

Obra de teatro Del 

Cielo al Suelo con los 

actores juveniles Paloma 

Márquez y 

Jorge Consejo 

Olguín 

3 p.m. 

Poesía y corridos 

mexicanos con el 

mariachi Voces de 

América 

Ride your bike to the Fair 

Get your exercise... and save $3 

on Street Fair admission! 

The Green Mobility Network will 

be providing a Bike Valet by the 

yellow entrance on 3rd 

Street and 2nd Avenue 

N.E. on Saturday 

and Sunday from 

10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

www.miamibookfair.com | 305.237.3258 or 305.237.3314 Saturday, November 20, 2010 

10 a.m. 

11 a.m. 

12 p.m. 

1 p.m. 

2 p.m. 

3 p.m. 

4 p.m. 

5 p.m. 

Chapman 


10 a.m. 

Dave Barry on I’ll Mature When 

I’m Dead and Willie Geist on 

American Freak Show: The 

Completely Fabricated Stories 

of Our New National Treasures 

11:30 a.m. 

Dave Eggers on Zeitoun 

12:30 p.m. 

Greil Marcus on Like a 

Rolling Stone: Bob Dylan at 

the Crossroads and 

Alex Ross on Listen to This 

Junger 

2 p.m. 

Sebastian Junger on War 

and Karl Marlantes on 

Matterhorn: A Novel of the 

Vietnam War 

3:30 p.m. 

Carlos Eire on Learning 

to Die in Miami, Edwidge 

Danticat on Create 

Dangerously: Immigrant 

Artists at Work and Ngugi 

Wa Thiong’o on Dreams in a 

Time of War 

Rushdie 

5 p.m. 

Salman Rushdie on Luka 

and the Fire of Life 

3209 

(Bldg. 3, 2nd Floor) 

10 a.m. 

Erica Eisdorfer on The 

Wet Nurse’s Tale, Daphne 

Kalotay on Russian Winter 

and Lynn Kiele Bonasia on 

Summer Shift 

11:30 a.m. 

Susan Abulhawa on 

Mornings in Jenin, Patricia 

Engel on Vida and Iris 

Gomez on Try to Remember 

Abulhawa 

1 p.m. 

Scott Eyman on Empire of 

Dreams: The Epic Life of Cecil 

B. DeMille and Jonathan Eig 

on Get Capone: The Secret 

Plot That Captured America’s 

Most Wanted Gangster 

2:30 p.m. 

Kay Redfield Jamison on 

Nothing Was the Same 

3:30 p.m. 

Roger Rosenblatt on Making 

Toast 

4:30 p.m. 

Lisa Unger on Fragile 

and Alafair Burke on 212 

Burke 

Free tickets will be 

required for admission 

to all sessions in 

Chapman. 

Tickets available starting 

November 8 at 12 p.m. by visiting 

www.miamibookfair.com. Tickets for unfilled seats 

will be distributed to the standby line on a 

first-come, first-served basis before the presentation. 

GREEN AUTOGRAPHING AREA PURPLE AUTOGRAPHING AREA 

3314 


10 a.m. 

Caribbean Voices: 

Michele Voltaire Marcelin 

on Lost and Found, Ruth- 

Miriam Garnett on Chole’s 

Grief, Diana McCaulay 

on Dog-Heart and Mervyn 

Taylor on No Back Door 

11:30 a.m. 

Caribbean Voices: 

Gideon Hanoomansingh, 

Merle Hodge, Lasana 

Kwesi, Raoul Pantin and 

Earl Lovelace with moderator 

Winston Maynard 

Marcelin 

1:30 p.m. 

Dr. Paul Farmer on Partner 

to the Poor 

2:30 p.m. 

Sam Barry and Kathi Kamen 

Goldmark on Write That Book 

Already! and John Dufresne 

on Is Life Like This? A Guide to 

Writing Your First Novel in Six 

Months 

Farmer 

4 p.m. 

GRANTA 113: Best of Young 

Spanish-language Novelists 

Weir-Soley 

3315 


10 a.m. 

Brazilian authors presenting 

in English: Mary del Priore 

on Fazendas do imperio and 

Ana Maria Gonçalves on Um 

defeito de cor 

11 a.m. 

Ferdie Pacheco on Tales 

From the 5th St. Gym: Ali, the 

Dundees and the Golden Age 

of Boxing 

12 p.m. 

Mark Rotella on Amore: The 

Story of Italian American 

Song and Liza Bakewell on 

Madre: Perilous Journeys 

with A Spanish Noun 

1 p.m. 

Kent Annan on Following 

Jesus Through the Eye of 

the Needle and Patti M. 

Marxsen on Tales from the 

Heart of Haiti 

2 p.m. 

Stories of the African 

Diaspora: Doreen Baingana 

on Tropical Fish: Stories from 

Entebbe, Ndibe Okey on 

Arrows of Rain and Chenjerai 

Hove on Bones 

3:30 p.m. 

Heather Russell on Legba’s 

Crossing: Narratology in the 

African Atlantic and Donna 

Weir-Soley on Eroticism, 

Spirituality and Resistance in 

Black Women’s Writings 

4:30 p.m. 

Robert Norman on 100 

Questions and Answers 

About Chronic Illness and 

Julie Pech on The Chocolate 

Therapist 

Hove 

Co-Sponsors 

3410 

(Bldg. 3, 4th Floor) 

10:30 a.m. 

Byron Janis on Chopin and 

Beyond: My Extraordinary 

Life in Music and the 

Paranormal 

Koryta 

12 p.m. 

Michael Koryta on So Cold 

the River, Martin Solares 

on The Black Minutes and 

William Heffernan on The 

Dead Detective 

1:30 p.m. 

Lynn Emanuel on Noose and 

Hook, Chase Twichell on Horses 

Where the Answers Should 

Have Been: New and Selected 

Poems, Michael Hettich on Like 

Happiness and Lola Haskins on 

Still, the Mountain 

Twichell 

3 p.m. 

Sean Kenniff on 

Être the Cow 

4 p.m. 

Tigertail presents A South 

Florida Poetry Annual: 

Selected Collective, Poetry, 

Prose and Projects by The 

Miami Poetry Collective 

Cullen 

7106 

(Bldg. 7, 1st Floor) 

10 a.m. 

Nicolas J.S. Davies on Blood 

On Our Hands: The American 

Invasion and Destruction 

of Iraq, Reese Erlich on 

Conversations with Terrorists 

and Louis J. Salome on 

Violence, Veils and Bloodlines 

11:30 a.m. 

John Otis on The Hunt 

for Colombian Guerrillas, 

American Hostages and Buried 

Treasure, Susan Casey on 

Challenging the Furies of the 

Ocean and Todd Kliman on 

The Wild Vine 

Otis 

1 p.m. 

Brad Meltzer on Heroes for 

My Son and Jeffrey Zaslow 

on The Girls from Ames: A 

Story of Women and a Forty- 

Year Friendship 

2:30 p.m. 

David Kirkpatrick on 

The Facebook Effect and 

Larry Kramer on C-Scape: 

Navigating the Future of 

Business 

Dyer 

4 p.m. 

Heidi Cullen on The Weather 

of the Future, Gywnne Dyer 

on Climate Wars: The Fight 

for Survival as the World 

Overheats and Peter Maass 

on Crude World: The Violent 

Twilight of Oil 

Pearson 

7128 


15 

Mystery Track 

10 a.m. 

Barbara Levenson on 

Justice in June, Glynn 

Marsh Alam on Tide 

Water Talisman and 

Deborah Sharp on Mama 

Gets Hitched 

11 a.m. 

Susan Hassler on 

Intelligence and Kate 

White on Hush 

12 p.m. 

James O’Neal on The 

Double Human, Tim 

Dorsey on Gator A-Go-Go 

and James Grippando on 

Money To Burn 

1:30 p.m. 

Les Standiford and Joe 

Matthews on Bringing 

Adam Home: The Abduction 

that Changed America 

2:30 p.m. 

James W. Hall on Silencer, 

Jeff Lindsay on Dexter is 

Delicious, Ridley Pearson 

on In Harm’s Way and Greg 

Rucka on The Last Run 

Grippando 

4:30 p.m. 

Carolina Garcia-Aguilera 

on Bloody Twist, Jonathon 

King on Midnight 

Guardians and Diane 

Stuckart on A Bolt from 

the Blue 

Garcia-Aguilera 

Supporting Sponsors

16 Sunday, November 21, 2010 November 14-21, 2010 

5 p.m. 4 p.m. 3 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 12 p.m. 11 a.m. 10 a.m. 

Presentation Pavilion A 


10:30 a.m. 

James Swanson on Bloody 

Crimes: The Chase for 

Jefferson Davis and the Death 

Pageant for Lincoln’s Corpse 

and David Grann on The Devil 

and Sherlock Holmes 

Danticat 

12 p.m 

Haiti Noir with Edwidge 

Danticat, M.J. Fievre, Mark 

Kurlansky and moderated by 

Les Standiford 

1:30 p.m. 

Richard Reeves on Portrait 

of Camelot: A Thousand 

Days in the Kennedy White 

House and Burton Hersh on 

Edward Kennedy: An Intimate 

Biography 

Hersh 

3 p.m. 

Ben Mezrich on The 

Accidental Billionaires: The 

Founding of Facebook 

4 p.m. 

Katherine Schwarzenegger 

on Rock What You’ve Got: 

Secrets to Loving Your Inner 

and Outer Beauty 

Schwarzenegger 

ORANGE AUTOGRAPHING AREA 

Presentation Pavilion B 


Cunningham 

11 a.m. 

Eliza Griswold on Dispatches 

from the Fault Line Between 

Christianity and Islam and 

Todd Gitlin on America, Israel, 

and the Ordeals of Divine 

Election 

12:30 p.m. 

Charles Rappleye on Robert 

Morris: Financier of the 

American Revolution 

and Noah Feldman on The 

Battles and Triumphs of 

FDR’s Great Supreme Court 

Justices 

Cheever 

2 p.m. 

Ted Gup on How One Man’s 

Kindness—and a Trove 

of Letters—Revealed the 

Hidden History of the Great 

Depression and Dan Porat on 

The Boy: A Holocaust Story 

3:30 p.m. 

Kermit Moyer on The Chester 

Chronicles and 

Frank Deford on Bliss, 

Remembered 

Moyer 

Feldman 

Auditorium 


10 a.m. 

Rosemary Wells on My 

Havana and Judith Viorst on 

Lulu and the Brontosaurus 

11:00 a.m. 

Michael Cunningham on By 

Nightfall 

12 p.m. 

Stacy Schiff on Cleopatra 

1 p.m. 

Susan Cheever on Louisa 

May Alcott, Geoffrey Wolff 

on Joshua Slocum and Hazel 

Rowley on Franklin and 

Eleanor Roosevelt 

2:30 p.m. 

Jennifer Gilmore on 

Something Red, Helen 

Simonson on Major 

Pettigrew’s Last Stand, Sarah 

Blake on The Postmistress, 

and Myla Goldberg on The 

False Friend 

Jen 

4 p.m. 

Nick Zinner, Stacy 

Wakefield and Zachary 

Lipez on Please Take Me Off 

of the Guest List 

Schiff 

With the Support of: 

RED AUTOGRAPHING AREA FIRMA DE LIBROS EN EL ÁREA ADYACENTE AL SALÓN 

Prometeo Theatre 

(Bldg. 1, 1st Floor, Rm. 1101) 

10 a.m. 

T Cooper on The Beaufort 

Diaries, Preston Allen 

on Jesus Boy and Vicki 

Hendricks on Florida Gothic 

Stories 

11:30 a.m. 

Jonathan Tropper on This 

Is Where I Leave You, Adam 

Ross on Mr. Peanut and 

Larry Doyle on Go Mutants! 

Williams Sacco 

1 p.m. 

On Poetry 

C.K. Williams on Wait and 

On Whitman in conversation 

with Campbell McGrath 

2 p.m. 

Lev Grossman on The 

Magicians, Brock Clarke on 

Exley and Ben Greenman on 

Celebrity Chekhov: Stories by 

Anton Chekhov 

3:30 p.m. 

Joseph Skibell on A Curable 

Romantic, Gish Jen on 

World and Town, and Susan 

Straight on Take One Candle 

Light a Room 

Cohen-Solal 

5 p.m. 

Annie Cohen-Solal on Leo 

and His Circle: The Life of Leo 

Castelli 


(Bldg. 1, 3rd Floor, Rm. 1365) 

10:30 a.m. 

Denis Kitchen and John Lind 

on The Oddly Compelling Art 

of Denis Kitchen 

11:30 a.m. 

Lynda Barry on Picture This: 

The Near-sighted Monkey 

Book and Vanessa Davis on 

Make Me a Woman 

1 p.m. 

Dean Haspiel and Inverna 

Lockpez with Joan Hilty, 

editor, DC Comics/Vertigo on 

Cuba: My Revolution 

2 p.m. 

Joe Sacco on Footnotes in Gaza 

in conversation with book critic 

Ariel Gonzalez 

3 p.m. 

Rick Meyerowitz on Drunk 

Stoned Brilliant Dead: The 

Writers and Artists Who 

Made the National Lampoon 

Insanely Great 

4 p.m. 

Dan Archer on The Honduran 

Coup: A Graphic History and 

David Axe on War Is Boring 

5 p.m. 

Etienne Davodeau on Lulu, 

femme nou (in French with 

consecutive interpretation) 

With the support of the Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs and the Cultural Affairs Council, the Miami-Dade County Mayor and Board of County Commissioners. 

Sponsored in part by the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, the Florida Arts Council, and the National Endowment for the Arts. 

2106 

(Edificio 2, 1er Piso, Batten) 

10:30 a.m. 

Arte y literatura en el ensayo 

actual: Wilfredo Cancio Isla 

y Antonio José Ponte (in 

Spanish) 

11:45 a.m. 

Latinoamérica, sus 

bicentenarios y la realidad 

actual con Andrés 

Oppenheimer, Pablo 

Simonetti, Diego Arria, 

Alfredo Arango y Pedro 

Ángel Palou (in Spanish) 

de Robertis 

1:15 p.m. 

Diversidad de la narrativa 

contemporánea: Enrique 

Serna, David Unger y 

Carolina de Robertis (in 

Spanish) 

2:45 p.m. 

La novela y sus protagonistas: 

Pablo Simonetti, Alberto 

Fuguet y Pedro Ángel Palau 

(in Spanish) 

Borrás 

4:15 p.m. 

35to aniversario de Pre- 

Textos y reflexiones sobre el 

futuro del libro, con Manuel 

Borrás, Darío Jaramillo 

Agudelo, Eduardo Mitre y 

Orlando González Esteva (in 

Spanish) 

Rossardi 

6100 


10:30 a.m. 

Fernando Hidalgo, 

Sobreviviente del infierno (in 

Spanish) 

11:30 a.m. 

El quehacer de la Revista 

Nagari con Vicente Forte 

Sillié, Yovani Bauta, 

Judith Ghashghaie, Rosie 

Inguanzo y Alejandra 

Ferrazza (in Spanish) 

12:30 p.m. 

Baltasar Martín. Una vida, 

un tren (in Spanish) 

1:30 p.m. 

Dos poetas cubanos: 

Heriberto Hernández 

y Rodrigo De la Luz (in 

Spanish) 

2:30 p.m. 

Maha Akhtar, La nieta de 

la maharaní (in Spanish) 

3:30 p.m. 

Intimidad en la poesía 

femenina: Rosie Inguanzo, 

Elena Tamargo y Rubí 

Arana (in Spanish) 

4:30 p.m. 

Georgina Fernández, Mi 

Pinar del Río (in Spanish) 

5:30 p.m. 

Novedades editoriales de 

Aduana Vieja y Letra Capital 

con Olga Consuegra, Ramón 

Luque, Orlando Rossardi y 

Janisset Rivero (in Spanish) 

Café Siqueiros 

Student Life Patio Stage 

(Edif. 2, 1er piso, esquina a la 1ra Avenida) 

12 p.m. 

Presentación del libro Mi poesía de Octavio Esquivel 

1 p.m. 

Charla El futuro de la Edición Digital en 

América Latina por Rebeca Moreno, 

Directora Asociada de Crabapps, México 

2 p.m. 

Lectura de poesía mexicana y música con la 

soprano María Garza y la guitarra de Edivan Armas

www.miamibookfair.com | 305.237.3258 or 305.237.3314 Sunday, November 21, 2010 

10 a.m. 

11 a.m. 

12 p.m. 

1 p.m. 

2 p.m. 

3 p.m. 

4 p.m. 

5 p.m. 

Chapman 


10 a.m. 

Carl Hiaasen on Star Island 

and Scott Turow 

on Innocent 

11:30 p.m. 

Ron Chernow on 

Washington: A Life 

12:30 p.m. 

Simon Winchester on The 

Atlantic: Biography of an 

Ocean 

1:30 p.m. 

Meghan McCain on Dirty 

Sexy Politics 

2:30 p.m. 

John Avlon on the Lunatic 

Fringe Hijacking America, Bill 

Press on the Radical Right 

Poisoning America’s Airwaves 

and Douglas Schoen on the 

Tea Party Movement 

McCain 

4 p.m. 

Judith Viorst on 

Unexpectedly Eighty: And 

Other Adaptations 

5 p.m. 

Jonathan Franzen on 

Freedom 

Turow 

3209 

(Bldg. 3, 2nd Floor) 

11 a.m. 

Scout, Atticus, and Boo: A 

Celebration of Fifty Years 

of To Kill a Mockingbird 

with Mary Murphy, Kate 

DiCamillo, Brad Meltzer and 

Malcolm Jones 

12:30 p.m. 

Glenn Taylor on The 

Marrowbone Marble 

Company, Bernice 

McFadden on Glorious and 

Michael Knight on The Typist 

McFadden 

2 p.m. 

Elizabeth Kostova on The 

Swan Thieves, Kathleen 

Kent on The Wolves of 

Andover and Caroline 

Leavitt on Pictures of You 

3:30 p.m. 

Skip Horack on The Eden 

Hunter, Rosecrans Baldwin 

on You Lost Me There, T.M. 

Shine on Nothing Happens 

Until It Happens to You 

Viorst 

Franzen 

Free tickets will be 

required for admission 

to all sessions in 

Chapman. 

Tickets available starting 

November 8 at 12 p.m. by visiting 

www.miamibookfair.com. Tickets for unfilled seats 

will be distributed to the standby line on a 

first-come, first-served basis before the presentation. 

GREEN AUTOGRAPHING AREA PURPLE AUTOGRAPHING AREA 

3314 


10 a.m. 

Joanna Philbin on The 

Daughters Break the Rules 

and Alexandra Diaz on Of All 

the Stupid Things 

11 a.m. 

Betsy Lerner on Forest 

For the Trees: An Editor’s 

Advice to Writers and Arielle 

Eckstut and David Henry 

Sterry on The Essential 

Guide to Getting Your Book 

Published 

12 p.m. 

Oscar Casares on 

Amigoland, Aaron Michael 

Morales on Drowning in 

Tucson and E.C. Osondu on 

Voice of America 

1 p.m. 

Julie Klausner on I Don’t Care 

About Your Brand and Julie 

Klam on You Had Me at Woof 

and Sascha Rothchild on 

How to Get Divorced by 30 

2:30 p.m. 

Annabelle Gurwitch and Jeff 

Kahn on You Say Tomato, I 

Say Shut Up 

3:30 p.m. 

Laura Munson on This is 

Not The Story You Think 

it Is: A Season of Unlikely 

Happiness, Dani Shapiro on 

Devotion and Malcolm Jones 

on Little Boy Blues 

Shapiro 

3315 


10 a.m. 

Gerald Grant on Bold Moves 

to Creating Financial Wealth 

12:30 p.m. 

Dante Chinni on Our 

Patchwork Nation: The 

Surprising Truth About the 

“Real” America and Gary 

Rivlin on Broke U.S.A.: From 

Pawnshops to Poverty, Inc. 

Casares 

Baldwin Anthony 

11 a.m. 

Virginia Jacko and Doug 

Eadie on The Blind Visionary 

2 p.m. 

Kendall Coffey on Spinning 

the Law: Trying Cases in the 

Court of Public Opinion and 

Paul David Pope on The 

Deeds of My Fathers 

3 p.m. 

Tasha Cunningham on So 

The Bastard Broke Your 

Heart, Now What? 

4 p.m. 

Kim Anthony on Unfavorable 

Odds 

3410 

(Bldg. 3, 4th Floor) 

10 a.m. 

A Poetry Reading 

Reefka Schneider and 

Steven Schneider on 

Borderlines: Drawing Border 

Lives 

11 a.m. 

Rabbi Edwin Goldberg on 

Love Tales from the Talmud 

12 p.m. 

Miryam Kabakov on Keep 

Your Wives Away From 

Them: Orthodox Women, 

Unorthodox Desires 

1 p.m. 

A Poetry Reading 

Geoffrey Philp on Dub Wise, 

James Brock on Gods & 

Money and Nina Romano on 

Coffeehouse Meditations 

2:30 p.m. 

Kevin Pilkington on In the 

Eyes of a Dog, Mark Statman 

on Tourist at a Miracle, Susan 

Rich on The Alchemist’s 

Kitchen and January O’Neil 

on Underlife 

Bencastro 

4 p.m. 

Mario Bencastro on Paraiso 

Portatil/Portable Paradise 

and Beatriz Rivera on When 

a Tree Falls 

5 p.m. 

David Leddick on I Don’t 

Kiss 

Start planning now to join us next year! 

Craig 

7106 


11 a.m. 

Sabrina Lamb on A Kettle of 

Vultures…Caused the Boil on 

My Forehead, Susan Fales- 

Hill on One Flight Up and Lori 

Tharps on Substitute Me 

12:30 p.m. 

Susanna Daniel on 

Stiltsville, Heidi Durrow 

on The Girl Who Fell from 

the Sky and Joanna Smith 

Rakoff on A Fortunate Age 

Lovelace 

2 p.m. 

Norberto Fuentes on 

Autobiography of Fidel Castro, 

Earl Lovelace on Is’ Just a 

Movie and Mark Kurlansky 

on Edible Stories 

3:30 p.m. 

Roberto González Echevarría 

on Cuban Fiestas, Gustavo 

Pérez Firmat on The Havana 

Habit, Octavio Roca on Cuban 

Ballet and Mark Weiss on The 

Whole Island: Six Decades of 

Cuban Poetry 

Pérez Firmat 

November 13 - 20, 2011 

Save the date for the 

28 th edition of Miami Book Fair International. 

7128 


17 

10 a.m. 

Deborah Desilets 

on Morris Lapidus: 

Architecture of Joy 

and Allan T. Shulman, 

Randall C. Robinson, Jr. 

and James F. Donnelly on 

Miami Architecture 

11 a.m. 

Doctors Without Borders 

presents Writing on the 

Edge – Great Contemporary 

Writers on the Frontline 

of Crisis with Tom Craig, 

Damon Galgut, and Hari 

Kunzru 

12 p.m. 

Doug Alderson on Florida’s 

Endangered Wildlife, Tom 

Lodge on The Everglades, 

Warren Richey on Racing 

Around Florida by Sea 

Kayak, and Craig Pittman 

on Manatees 

1:30 p.m. 

Michael Carlebach on 

Sunny Land: Pictures from 

Paradise and Andrew 

Zuckerman on Music 

Kurlansky 

Daniels Richey 

3 p.m. 

Matt Dellinger on Interstate 

69: The Unfinished History 

of the Last Great American 

Highway and Paul Reyes on 

Exiles in Eden: Life Among 

the Ruins of Florida’s Great 

Recession 

4:30 p.m. 

Lily Prellezo and Jose 

Basulto on Seagull One: 

The Amazing True Story of 

Brothers to the Rescue

18 

Index of Authors and Guests - Índice de Autores November 14-21, 2010 

Festival of Authors presented by 

A 

SUSAN ABULHAWA (Palestine), 

Mornings in Jenin (Bloomsbury). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 11:30 a.m., Room 

3209. 

JOHN ADKINS, Animals Get 

Scared Too, Just Like You! (JALZO 

Artist Publishing). Fri., Nov. 19, 

10:30 a.m., Sun., Nov. 21, 12:30 

p.m., 4:15 p.m., Children’s Alley. 

MAHA AKHTAR (Lebanon-USA), 

La Nieta de la Maharani (Roca). 

Dom., Nov. 21, 2:30 p.m., Salón 

6100. 

GLYNN MARSH ALAM, Tide 

Water Talisman (Avocet Press). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 10 a.m., Room 

7128. 

DOUG ALDERSON, Encounters 

with Florida’s Endangered Wildlife 

(University Press of Florida). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 12 p.m., Room 7128. 

PRESTON ALLEN, Jesus Boy 

(Akashic Books). Sun., Nov. 21, 

10 a.m., Prometeo, Room 1101. 

ANTONIO ÁLVAREZ GIL (Cuba- 

Sweden), Perdido en Buenos 

Aires (Editum). Sáb., Nov. 20, 

11:30 a.m., Salón 2106. 

LAURIE HALSE ANDERSON, 

Forge (Simon & Schuster 

Children’s). Sat., Nov. 20, 11 a.m., 

Prometeo, Room 1101. 

KENT ANNAN, Following Jesus 

Through the Eye of the Needle 

(InterVarsity Press). Sat., Nov. 20, 

1 p.m., Room 3315. 

DAWUD ANYABWILE, 

Brotherman. Kids’ Comic Con, see 

page 8. 

KIM HAMILTON ANTHONY, 

Unfavorable Odds (Tate 

Publishing). Sun., Nov. 21, 4 p.m., 

Room 3315. 

KWAME ANTHONY APPIAH 

(Ghana), Honor Code: How 

Moral Revolutions Happen (W.W. 

Norton). Sat., Nov. 20, 1:30 p.m., 

Pavilion B. 

RUBÍ ARANA (Nicaragua-USA), 

Autor y Panelista (Intimidad en 

Bonasia 

la poesía femenina). Dom., Nov. 

21, 3:30 p.m., Salón 6100. 

ALFREDO ARANGO 

(Colombia-USA). La perniciosa 

incertidumbre (Planeta). Dom., 

Nov. 21, 11:45 a.m., Salón 2106. 

CARLOS ARBOLEDA (Colombia). 

En un rincón del alma: viaje al 

corazón del bolero. Lun., Nov. 

14, 8:30 p.m., Auditorium, Salón 

1261. 

DAN ARCHER, The Honduran 

Coup: A Graphic History. Sun., 

Nov. 21, 4 p.m., Centre Gallery, 

Room 1365. 

GUSTAVO ARELLANO, Ask a 

Mexican Soldier (Scribner). Sat., 


Room 1365. 

ANDREW ARNOLD, Adventures 

in Cartooning Activity Guide (First 

Second Books). Student Literary 

Encounters, Fri., Nov. 19, 10 

a.m., Pavilion A; Kids’ Comic Con, 

see page 8. 

DIEGO ARRIA (Venezuela), 

Panelista (Debate sobre 

Lationamérica, sus bicentarios 

y la realidad actual). Dom., Nov. 

21, 11:45 a.m., Salón 2106. 

JOHN AVLON, Wingnuts: How 

the Lunatic Fringe is Hijacking 

America (Beast Books). Sunday, 

Nov. 21, 2:30 p.m., Chapman, 

Room 3210. 

DAVID AXE, War is Boring: Bored 

Stiff, Scared to Death in the 

World’s Worst War Zone (New 

American Library). Sun., Nov. 

21, 4 p.m., Centre Gallery, Room 

1365. 

B 

JIMMY SANITAGO BACA, A 

Glass of Water (Grove Atlantic). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 10:30 a.m., 

Pavilion B. 

JOAqUÍN BADAJOZ, Autor y 

Panelista, (Homenaje a Mistral 

y Neruda), Sáb., Nov. 20, 3:30 

p.m., Salón 2106. 

DOREEN BAINGANA (Uganda), 

Tropical Fish: Stories Out of 

Entebbe (Broadway). Sat., Nov. 

20, 2 p.m., Room 3315. 

LIZA BAKEWELL, Madre: 

Perilous Journeys with a Spanish 

Noun (W.W. Norton). Sat., Nov. 

20, 12 p.m., Room 3315. 

ROSECRANS BALDWIN, You 

Lost Me There (Riverhead). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 3 p.m., Room 3209. 

MANUEL BALLAGAS (Cuba- 

USA), Descansa cuando te 

mueras (Lulu Press). Vie., Nov. 

19, 6:30 p.m., Salón 3209. 

MARÍA BARANDA (México), 

Autor y Panelista (Encuentro de 

poesía Mexicana). Jue., Nov. 18, 

7:30 p.m., Salón 2106. 

DAVE BARRY, I’ll Mature When 

I’m Dead: Dave Barry’s Amazing 

del Priore 

Tales of Adulthood (Putnam). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 10 a.m., Chapman, 

Room 3210. 

LYNDA BARRY, Picture This: 

The Near-sighted Monkey Book 

(Drawn & Quarterly). Sun., Nov. 

21, 11:30 a.m., Centre Gallery, 

Room 1365. 

SAM BARRY, Write That Book 

Already! (Adams Media). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 2:30 p.m., Room 3314. 

JOSÉ BASULTO, Seagull One: The 

Amazing True Story of Brothers 

to the Rescue (University Press 

of Florida). Sunday Nov. 21, 4:30 

p.m., Room 7128 

YOVANI BAUTA, Panelista (El 

quehacer de la Revista Nagari). 

Dom., Nov. 21, 11:30 a.m., Salón 

6100. 

ANN BEATTIE, The New Yorker 

Stories (Scribner). Sat., Nov. 20, 

11 a.m., Auditorium, Room 1261. 

MARIO BELLATÍN (México), Autor 

y Panelista (Estado actual de la 

novela mexicana). Lun., Nov. 15, 

7:30 p.m., Salón 2106. 

ROSA BELTRÁN (México), Autor 

y Panelista (Estado actual de la 

novela mexicana). Lun., Nov. 15, 

7:30 p.m., Salón 2106. 

MARIO BENCASTRO, Paraíso 

portatil/Portable Paradise (Arte 

Publico Press). Sun., Nov. 21, 4 

p.m., Room 3410. 

AIMEE BENDER, The Particular 

Sadness of Lemon Cake 

(Doubleday). Sat., Nov. 20, 1 

p.m., Auditorium, Room 1261. 

JACK BISHOP, The America’s 

Test Kitchen Family Cookbook 

(America’s Test Kitchen). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 3 p.m., Pavilion B. 

SARAH BLAKE, The Postmistress 

(Putnam). Sun., Nov. 21, 2:30 


LYNN KIELE BONASIA, Summer 

Shift (Simon & Schuster). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 10 a.m., Room 3209. 

MANUEL BORRÁS, Editor/ 

Panelista (Conmemoración del 

35to aniversario de la editorial 

Pre-Textos y reflexciones sobre el 

futuro del libro). Dom., Nov. 21, 

4:15 p.m., Salón 2106. 

VICENTE BOTÍN (Spain), Raúl 

Castro: La pulga que cabalgó al 

tigre (Ariel). Sáb., Nov. 20, 12:30 

p.m., Salón 6100. 

CORAL BRACHO (México), Autor 

y Panelista (Encuentro de poesía 

Mexicana). Jue., Nov. 18, 7:30 

p.m., Salón 2106. 

ROMERO BRITTO, Where 

is Friendship Bear? and My 

Alphabet Playbook (Simon & 

Schuster). Sun., Nov. 21, 4:15 

p.m., Children’s Alley. 

JAMES BROCK, Gods & Money 

(WordTech Editions). Sun., Nov. 

21, 1 p.m., Room 3410. 

Ellroy 

HOWARD BRYANT, The Last 

Hero: The Life of Henry Aaron 

(Pantheon Books). Sat., Nov. 20, 

2:30 p.m., Pavilion A. 

ALAFAIR BURKE, 212 

(HarperCollins). Sat., Nov. 20, 12 

p.m., Room 3209. 

Inaugural Afternoon with GEORGE 

W. BUSH, see page 3. 

C 

WILFREDO CANCIO ISLA (Cuba- 

USA), Crónicas de la impaciencia, 

El Periodismo de Alejo Carpentier 

(Colibrí). Dom., Nov. 21, 10:30 

p.m., Salón 2106. 

MICHAEL CARLEBACH, Sunny 

Land: Pictures from Paradise 

(Safe Harbor Books). Sun., Nov. 

21, 1:30 p.m., Room 7128. 

PABLO CARTAYA, Tina Cocolina: 

Queen of the Cupcakes (Random 

House Children’s Books). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 1:45 p.m., Children’s 

Alley. 

JAMES “BUCKY” CARTER, 

Building Literacy Connections 

with Graphic Novels: Page by 

Page, Panel by Panel (National 

Council of Teachers of English). 

School of Comics, see page 9. 

OSCAR CASARES, Amigoland: 

A Novel (Little, Brown and 

Company). Sun., Nov. 21, 12 p.m., 

Room 3314. 

SUSAN CASEY, The Wave: 

Challenging the Furies of the 

Ocean (Doubleday). Sat., Nov. 20, 

11:30 a.m., Room 7106. 

GONZALO CELORIO (México), 

Cánones subversivos: ensayos 

de literatura hispanoamericana 

(Tusquets). Dom., Nov. 14, 4 p.m., 

Salón 2106. 

KODY CHAMBERLAIN, Sweets 

(Image). Sat., Nov. 20, 10:30 

a.m., Centre Gallery, Room 1365. 

DAINA CHAVIANO (Cuba-USA), 

Autor y Panelista (La editorial 

Linkgua USA presenta sus nuevas 

colecciones). Jue., Nov. 21, 6:30 

p.m., Salón 3209. 

SUSAN CHEEVER, Louisa May 

Alcott: A Personal Biography 

(Simon & Schuster). Sun., Nov. 

21, 1 p.m., Auditorium, Room 

1261. 

RON CHERNOW, Washingon: 

A Life (Penguin). Sun., Nov. 21, 

11:30 a.m., Chapman, Room 

3210. 

DANTE CHINNI, Our Patchwork 

Nation: The Suprising Truth About 

the “Real” America (Penguin). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 12:30 p.m., Room 

3315. 

CAROL HIGGINS CLARK, 

Wrecked (A Regan Reilly Mystery) 

(Scribner). Sat., Nov. 20, 12 p.m., 

Pavilion A. 

BROCK CLARKE, Exley 

(Algonquin Books). Sun., Nov. 21, 

2 p.m., Prometeo, Room 1101. 

KENDALL COFFEY, Spinning the 

Law: Trying Cases in the Court 

of Public Opinion (Prometheus 

Books). Sun., Nov. 21, 2 p.m., 

Room 3315. 

ANNIE COHEN-SOLAL (Algeria), 

Leo & His Circle: The Life of Leo 

Castelli (Knopf). Sun., Nov. 21, 5 

p.m, Prometeo, Room 1101. 

BRYAN COLLIER, Dave the 

Potter: Artist, Poet, Slave (Little, 

Brown Books for Young Readers). 

Student Literary Encounters, Fri., 

Nov. 19, 11:30 a.m.; Pavilion A, 

Saturday Nov. 20, 12:30 p.m., 

2:45 p.m., Children’s Alley. 

AMANDA CONNER, Power 

Girl, presenting other comics 

(DC/Marvel Comics). School of 

Comics, see page 9; Sat., Nov. 


1365. 

OLGA CONNOR, Autor y Panelista 

(Panel: Doce Años Sin Paz). Mar., 

Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m., Salón 2106. 

An Evening with PAT CONROY, 

see page 5. 

OLGA CONSUEGRA, Autor y 

Panelista (Novedades editoriales 

de Aduana Vieja y Letra Capital). 


6100. 

T COOPER, The Beaufort Diaries 

(Melville House). Sun., Nov. 21, 

10 a.m., Prometeo, Room 1101. 

TOM CRAIG, Writing on the 

Edge: Great Contemporary 


(Doctors Without Borders) (Rizzoli 

International Publications). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 11 a.m., Room 7128. 

HEIDI CULLEN, The Weather of 

the Future: Heat Waves, Extreme 

Storms, and Other Scenes 

from a Climate-Changed Planet 

(HarperCollins). Sat., Nov. 20th, 4 

p.m., Room 7106. 

MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM, By 

Nightfall (Farrar, Straus and 

Giroux). Sun., Nov. 21, 11 a.m., 

Auditorium, Room 1261. 

TASHA CUNNINGHAM, So The 

Bastard Broke Your Heart, Now 

What? (Adams Media). Sun., Nov. 

21, 3 p.m., Room 3315. 

D 

ROBERT DALLEK, The Lost 

Peace: Leadership in a Time of 

Horror and Hope, 1945-1953 

(HarperCollins). Sat., Nov. 20, 

10:30 a.m., Pavilion A. 

SUSANNA DANIEL, Stiltsville: A 

Novel (HarperCollins). Sun., Nov. 

21, 12:30 p.m., Room 7106. 

EDWIDGE DANTICAT (Haiti), 

Create Dangerously: Immigrant 

Artists at Work (Princeton 

University Press) Sat., Nov. 20, 

3:30 p.m., Chapman, Room 

3210; Haiti Noir (Akashic Books), 

Sun., Nov. 21, 12 p.m., Pavilion A. 

NICOLAS J.S. DAVIES, Blood 

On Our Hands: The American 

Invasion and Destruction of Iraq 

(Nimble Books). Sat., Nov. 20, 10 

a.m., Room 7106. 

VANESSA DAVIS, Make Me a 

Woman (Drawn & Quarterly). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 11:30 a.m., Centre 

Gallery, Room 1365. 

ETIENNE DAVODEAU, Lulu, 

femme nue (Futuropolis). Sun., 


Room 1365. 

STUART DAY, Autor y Panelista 

(Las fronteras míticas del teatro 

mexicano). Sáb., Nov. 20, 2 p.m., 

Salón 2106. 

RODRIGO DE LA LUZ (Cuba- 

USA), Mío Mundo (Ultramar). 


6100. 

CAROLINA DE ROBERTIS 

(Uruguay-USA), La montaña 

invisible (Vintage Español). Dom., 

Nov. 21, 1:15 p.m., Salón 2106. 

FRANK DEFORD, Bliss, 

Remembered (The Overlook 

Press). Sun., Nov. 21, 3:30 p.m., 

Pavilion B. 

MARY DEL PRIORE, Fazendas 

do imperio (Editora Fadel). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 10 a.m., Room 3315. 

ENRIqUE DEL RISCO (Cuba- 

USA), Editorial Linkgua USA 

presenta sus nuevas colecciones 

(Linkgua USA). Jue., Nov. 18, 6:30 

p.m., Salón 3209. 

MATT DELLINGER, Interstate 

69: The Unfinished History of the 

Last Great American Highway 

(Scribner). Sun., Nov. 21, 3 p.m., 

Room 7128. 

DEBORAH DESILETS, 

Morris Lapidus: Architecture 

of Joy (Rizzoli International 

Publications). Sun., Nov. 21, 10 

a.m., Room 7128. 

BARRY DEUTSCH, Hereville: 

How Mirka Got Her Sword (Amulet 

Books). School of Comics, see 

page 9; Sat., Nov. 20, 4 p.m., 


ALEXANDRA DIAZ, Of All the 

Stupid Things (Egmont). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 10 a.m., Room 3314. 

DAVID DÍAZ, Me, Frida (Abrams 

Books for Young Readers). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 11 a.m., 1:15 p.m., 

Children’s Alley. 

KATE DICAMILLO, Bink and 

Gollie (Candlewick Press). Student 

Literary Encounters, Fri., Nov. 19, 

11 a.m., Auditorium, Room 1261; 

Sat., Nov. 20, 10 a.m., Prometeo, 

Room 1101; Scout, Atticus, and 

Boo: A Celebration of Fifty Years 

of To Kill a Mockingbird (Harper 

Collins) Sun., Nov. 21, 11 a.m., 

Room 3209. 

TONY DITERLIZZI, The Search 

for Wondla (Simon and Schuster 

Children’s). Student Literary 

Encounters, Fri., Nov. 19, 12:30 

p.m., Auditorium, Room 1261; 

Sat., Nov. 20, 12:30 p.m., 


JAMES F. DONNELLY, Miami 

Architecture (University Press of 

Florida). Sat., Nov. 20, 10 a.m., 

Room 7128. 

TIM DORSEY, Gator A-Go-Go 

(William Morrow). Sat., Nov. 20, 

12 p.m., Room 7128. 

LARRY DOYLE, Go Mutants! 

(Ecco). Sun., Nov. 21, 11:30 a.m., 


PAqUITO D’RIVERA (Cuba/USA), 

Paisajes y retratos (Universal). 

Sáb., Nov. 20, 1:00 p.m., Salón 

2106. 

JOHN DUFRESNE, Is Life Like 

This?: A Guide to Writing Your 

First Novel in Six Months (W. W. 

Norton & Company). Sat., Nov. 20, 

2:30 p.m., Room 3314. 

HEIDI DURROW, The Girl Who 

Fell From the Sky (Algonquin 

Books). Sun., Nov. 21, 12:30 

p.m., Room 7106. 

GWYNNE DYER (Newfoundland), 

Climate Wars: The Fight for 

Survival as the World Overheats 

(One World Publications). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 4 p.m., Room 7106. 

E 

DOUG EADIE, The Blind Visionary 

(Governance Edge). Sun., Nov. 21, 

11 a.m., Room 3315. 

ARIELLE ECKSTUT, The Essential 

Guide to Getting Your Book 

Published (Workman Publishing 

Company). Sun., Nov. 21, 11 a.m. 

Room 3314. 

JENNIFER EGAN, A Visit from the 

Goon Squad (Knopf). Sat., Nov. 

20, 2:30 p.m., Auditorium, Room 

1261. 

DAVE EGGERS, Zeitoun 

(Vintage). Sat., Nov. 20, 11:30 

a.m., Chapman, Room 3210. 

JONATHAN EIG, Get Capone: 

The Secret Plot That Captured 

America’s Most Wanted Gangster 

(Simon & Schuster). Sat., Nov. 20, 

1 p.m., Room 3209. 

CARLOS EIRE (Cuba), Learning 

to Die in Miami (Free Press). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 3:30 p.m., Chapman,

www.miamibookfair.com | 305.237.3258 or 305.237.3314 Index of Authors and Guests - Índice de Autores 

Room 3210. 

ERICA EISDORFER, The Wet 

Nurse’s Tale: A Novel (Putnam). 


3209. 

JAMES ELLROY, The Hilliker 

Curse, My Pursuit of Women: A 

Memoir (Knopf). Sat., Nov. 20, 

12:30 p.m., Pavilion B. 

LYNN EMANUEL, Noose and 

Hook (University of Pitsburgh 

Press). Sat., Nov. 20, 1:30 p.m., 

Room 3410. 

PATRICIA ENGEL, Vida (Black 

Cat/Grove Atlantic). Sat., Nov. 20, 

11:30 a.m., Room 3209. 

An Evening with NORA EPHRON, 

see page 3. 

REESE ERLICH, Conversations 

with Terrorists: Middle East 

Leaders on Politics, Violence, and 

Empire (PolipointPress). Saturday 

Nov. 20, 10 a.m., Room 7106. 

XIMENA ESCALANTE (México), 

Yo también quiero un profeta. 

Sáb., Nov. 20, 2 p.m., Salón 

2106. 

LAURA ESqUIVEL (México), Cita 

con Laura Esquivel, Mar., Nov. 


1261. 

EMILIO ESTEFAN (Cuba/USA) 

The Rhythm of Success: How an 

Immigrant Produced His Own 

American Dream (Celebra). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 4 p.m., Pavilion A. 

SCOTT EYMAN, Empire of 

Dreams: The Epic Life of Cecil B. 

Demille (Simon & Schuster). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 1 p.m., Room 3209. 

F 

SUSAN FALES-HILL, One Flight 

Up: A Novel (Simon & Schuster). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 11 a.m., Room 

7106. 

PAUL FARMER, Partner to the 

Poor (University of California 

Press). Sat., Nov. 20, 1:30 p.m., 

Room 3314. 

NOAH FELDMAN, Scorpions: The 

Battles and Triumphs of FDR’s 

Great Supreme Court Justices 

(Twelve). Sun., Nov. 21, 12:30 

p.m., Pavilion B. 

RAY FELIX, Bronx Heroes. Kids’ 

Comic Con, see page 8. 

BERNARDO FERNÁNDEZ 

(México), Tiempo de alacranes 

(Joaquin Mortiz). Sáb., Nov. 20, 

6:15 p.m., Salón 2106. 

GEORGINA FERNÁNDEZ (Cuba/ 

USA), Mi Pinar del Río (Pinecone 

Editions, Inc.). Dom., Nov. 21, 

4:30 p.m., Salón 6100. 

RAMÓN FERNANDEZ LARREA 

(Cuba-USA), Editorial Linkgua USA 

presenta sus nuevas colecciones 

(Linkgua USA). Jue., Nov. 18, 6:30 

p.m., Salón 3209. 

ALEJANDRA FERRAZZA 

(Argentina) Autor y Panelista (El 

quehacer de la Revista Nagari). 


6100. 

JOSHUA HALE FIALKOV, Tumor 

(Archaia). Sat., Nov. 20, 10:30 


JESSICA FIEVRE (Haiti), Haiti 

Noir (Akashic). Sun., Nov. 21, 12 

p.m., Pavilion A. 

ROBERT FORBES, Let’s Have 

a Bite! A Banquet of Beastly 

Rhymes (The Overlook Press). 


Nov. 19, 12 p.m., Pavilion B. 

VICENTE FORTE SILLIÉ, Autor 

y Panelista (El quehacer de la 

Revista Nagari). Dom., Nov. 21, 

11:30 a.m., Salón 6100. 

JONATHAN FRANZEN, Freedom: 

A Novel (Farrar, Straus and 

Giroux). Sun., Nov. 21, 5 p.m., 

Chapman, Room 3210. 

IAN FRAZIER, Travels in Siberia 

(Farrar, Straus & Giroux). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 4 p.m., Auditorium, 

Room 1261. 

ALEXIS FREDERICK-FROST, 

Adventures in Cartooning Activity 

Guide (First Second). Student 

Literary Encounters, Fri., Nov. 19, 

10 a.m., Pavilion A; Kids’ Comic 

Con, see page 8. 

An Evening with CARLOS 

FUENTES (México), see page 3. 

NORBERTO FUENTES (Cuba), 

Autobiography of Fidel Castro 

(W.W. Norton & Co.). Sun. Nov. 21, 

2 p.m., Room 7106. 

ALBERTO FUGUET (Chile), 

Missing (Alfaguara). Dom., Nov. 

21, 2:45 p.m., Salón 2106. 

G 

DAMON GALGUT, Writing on 

the Edge: Great Contemporary 




Nov. 21, 11 a.m., Room 7128. 

CRISTINA GARCÍA (Cuba), The 

Lady Matador’s Hotel (Scribner) 

and The Lesser Tragedy of Death 

(Akashic Books). Sat., Nov. 20, 

10:30 a.m., Pavilion B. 

EMILIO GARCÍA MONTIEL, 

(Cuba/México), Editorial Linkgua 

USA presenta sus nuevas 

colecciones. Jue., Nov.18, 6:30 

p.m., Salón 3209. 

REINALDO GARCÍA RAMOS 

(Cuba-USA), Cuerpos al borde de 

una isla. Mi salida de Cuba por 

Mariel (Silueta). Vie., Nov. 19, 

6:30 p.m., Salón 3209. 

CAROLINA GARCÍA-AGUILERA, 

Bloody Twist (Miramar Publishing). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 4:30 p.m., Room 

7128. 

RUTH-MIRIAM GARNETT, 

Chole’s Grief (Onegin). Sat., Nov. 

20, 10 a.m., Room 3314. 

LINDA GASSENHEIMER, The 

Flavors of the Florida Keys 

(Grove). Sat., Nov. 20, 3 p.m., 

Pavilion B. 

WILLIE GEIST, American Freak 

Show: The Completely Fabricated 

Stories of Our New National 

Treasures (Hyperion). Sat., Nov. 20, 

10 a.m., Chapman, Room 3210. 

JUDITH GHASHGHAIE 

(Venezuela/USA), Autor y 

Panelista (El quehacer de la 

Revista Nagari), Dom., Nov. 21, 

11:30 a.m., Salón 6100. 

DAGOBERTO GILB, The Flowers 

(Grove Atlantic). Sat., Nov. 20, 

10:30 a.m., Pavilion B. 

JENNIFER GILMORE, Something 

Red: A Novel (Scribner). Sun., Nov. 


1261. 

TODD GITLIN, The Chosen 

Peoples: America, Israel, and the 

Ordeals of Divine Election (Simon 

& Schuster). Sun., Nov. 21, 11 

a.m., Pavilion B. 

EDWIN GOLDBERG, Love Tales 

from the Talmud. Sun., Nov. 21, 

11 a.m., Room 3410. 

MYLA GOLDBERG, The False 

Friend: A Novel (Doubleday). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 2:30 p.m., Auditorium, 

Room 1261. 

KATHI KAMEN GOLDMARK, 

Write That Book Already! (Adams 

Media). Sat., Nov. 20, 2:30 p.m., 

Room 3314. 

IRIS GÓMEZ, Try to Remember 

(Grand Central). Sat., Nov. 20, 

11:30 a.m., Room 3209. 

LUIS GONZÁLEZ CRUZ (Cuba- 

USA) Las nalgas de Olorún 

(Universal). Sáb, Nov. 20, 11:30 

a.m., Salón 2106. 

ROBERTO GONZÁLEZ 

ECHEVERRÍA, Cuban Fiestas 

(Yale University Press). Sun., Nov. 

21, 3:30 p.m., Room 7106. 

ORLANDO GONZÁLEZ ESTEVA 

(Cuba-USA), Autor y Panelista 

(Conmemoración del 35to 

aniversario de la editorial Pre- 



4:15 p.m., Salón 2106. 

ANA MARÍA GONÇALVES 

(Brasil/USA), Um defeito de cor 

(Record). Sat., Nov. 20, 10 a.m., 

Room 3315. 

An Evening with ROBERT 

GOOLRICK, see page 4. 

DAVID GRANN, The Devil and 

Sherlock Holmes: Tales of 

Murder Madness and Obsession 

(Doubleday). Sun., Nov. 21, 10:30 

a.m., Pavilion A. 

GERALD GRANT, JR., Bold 

Moves to Creating Financial 

Wealth (G & G Enterprises of 

Miami). Sun., Nov. 21, 10 a.m., 

Room 3315. 

GRANTA 113, Best of Latin 

American Fiction (Granta 

Publications Panel). Sat., Nov. 

20, 4 p.m., Room 3314. 

BEN GREENMAN, Celebrity 

Chekhov: Stories by Anton 

Chekhov (HarperCollins). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 2 p.m., Prometeo, Room 

1101. 

JAMES GRIPPANDO, Money to 

Burn (HarperCollins). Sat., Nov. 

20, 12 p.m., Room 7128. 

ELIZA GRISWOLD, The Tenth 

Parrallel: Dispatches from the 

Fault Line Between Christianity 

and Islam (Farrar, Straus and 

Giroux). Sun., Nov. 21, 11 a.m., 

Pavilion B. 

LEV GROSSMAN, The Magicians: 

A Novel (Penguin). Sun., Nov. 21, 

2 p.m., Prometeo, Room 1101. 

TED GUP, The Secret Gift: How 

One Man’s Kindness—and a Trove 

of Letters—Revealed the Hidden 

History of the Great Depression 

(Penguin). Sun., Nov. 21, 2 p.m., 

Pavilion B. 

ANNABELLE GURWITCH, You 

Say Tomato, I Say Shut Up (The 

Crown Publishing Group). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 2:30 p.m., Room 3314. 

H 

JAMES W. HALL, Silencer 

(Minotaur Books). Sat., Nov. 20, 

2:30 p.m., Room 7128. 

GIDEON HANOOMANSINGH 

(Trinidad) Caribbean Panel. Sat., 

Nov. 20, 11:30 a.m., Room 3314. 

ARLO HASKELL, Movies at the 

Fair: Key West: Bohemia in the 

Arts (PBS Documentary Film). 

Wed., Nov. 17, 8 p.m., Auditorium, 

Room 1261. 

LOLA HASKINS, Still, the 

Mountain (Paper Kite Press). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 1:30 p.m., Room 3410. 

DEAN HASPIEL, Cuba: My 

Revolution (DC Comics/Vertigo). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 1 p.m., Centre 


SUSAN HASSLER, Intelligence 

(St. Martin’s Press). Sat., Nov. 20, 

11 a.m., Room 7128. 

WILLIAM HEFFERNAN, The 

Dead Detective (Akashic Books). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 12 p.m., Room 

3410. 

VICKI HENDRICKS, Florida 

Gothic Stories (Kitsune Books). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 10 a.m., Prometeo, 

Room 1101. 

JAIME HERNÁNDEZ, The Art of 

Jaime Hernandez: The Secrets 

of Life and Death (Abrams 

ComicArts). Sat., Nov. 20, 2 p.m., 

Centre Gallery, Room 1365. 

HERIBERTO HERNÁNDEZ 

MEDINA (Cuba-USA) Las 

sucesivas puertas, el frágil aire 

eterno (Nave de Papel/Bluebird). 


6100. 

BURTON HERSH, Edward 

Kennedy: An Intimate Biography 

(Counterpoint Press). Sun., Nov. 

21, 1:30 p.m., Pavilion A. 

MICHAEL HETTICH, Like 

Happiness (Anhinga Press). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 1:30 p.m., Room 3410. 

CARL HIAASEN, Star Island: A 

Novel (Knopf). Sun., Nov. 21, 10 

a.m., Chapman, Room 3210. 

FERNANDO HIDALGO (Cuba- 

USA), Sobreviviente del infierno. 


6100. 

JOAN HILTY, Senior Editor (DC 

Comics/Vetigo). Sun., Nov. 21, 1 

p.m., Centre Gallery, Room 1365 

MERLE HODGE (Trinidad) 

Caribbean Panel. Sat., Nov. 20, 

11:30 a.m., Room 3314. 

JENNIFER L. HOLM, Turtle in 

Paradise (Random House). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 11 a.m., Prometeo, 

Room 1101. 

KIMBERLY WILLIS HOLT, The 

Water Seeker (Macmillan). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 11 a.m., Prometeo, 

Room 1101. 

THOMAS C. HOLT, Children 

of Fire: A History of African 

Americans (Farrar, Straus and 

Giroux). Sat., Nov. 20, 1:30 p.m., 

Pavilion B. 

ELLEN HOPKINS, Fallout (Simon 

& Schuster Children’s). Sat., Nov. 

20, 1:30 p.m., Prometeo, Room 

1101. 

SKIP HORACK, The Eden Hunter 

(Counterpoint Press). Sun., Nov. 

21, 3 p.m., Room 3209. 

CHENJERAI HOVE (Zimbabwe), 

Bones (Boabab Books). Sat., Nov. 

20, 2 p.m., Room 3315. 

MARTIN HOWARD, Tina 

Cocolina: Queen of the Cupcakes 

(Random House Children’s Books). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 1:45 p.m. Children’s 

Alley. 

DAVID HUERTA (México) Poesía 

contemporánea (Ediciones Era). 

Sáb., Nov. 20, 11 a.m., Salón 

6100. 

I 

AMY IGNATOW, The Popularity 

Papers (Abrams/Amulet Books). 

School of Comics, see page 9; 

Room 7128; Sat., Nov. 20, 4 p.m., 


ROSIE INGUANZO, Autor y 

Panelista (Intimidad en la poesía 

femenina). Dom., Nov. 21, 

11:30 a.m., Salón 6100. Deseo 

de donde se era (Nos y otros 

editores), Dom., Nov. 21, 3:30 

p.m., Salón 6100. 

SUSAN ISAACS, As Husbands 

Go: A Novel (Scribner). Sat., Nov. 

20, 12 p.m., Pavilion A. 

J 

VIRGINIA JACKO, The Blind 

Visionary (Governance Edge). 


3315. 

SID JACOBSON, Anne Frank: The 

Anne Frank House Authorized 

Graphic Biography (Hill and 

Wang/FSG). Sat., Nov. 20, 4 p.m., 


KAY REDFIELD JAMISON, 

Nothing Was the Same (Knopf). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 2:30 p.m., Room 

3209. 

BYRON JANIS, Chopin and 

Beyond: My Extraordinary Life in 

Music and the Paranormal (John 

Wiley & Sons). Sat., Nov. 20, 

10:30 a.m., Room 3410. 

DARÍO JARAMILLO AGUDELO 

(Colombia), Autor y Panelista 

(Poesía contemporánea). 

Sáb., Nov. 20, 11 a.m., Salón 

6100. Autor y Panelista 

(Conmemoración del 35to 

aniversario de la editorial Pre- 


futuro del libro), Dom., Nov. 21, 

4:15 p.m., Salón 2106. 

GISH JEN, World and Town 

(Knopf). Sun., Nov. 21, 3:30 p.m., 


ADAM JOHNSON, Pika Don (The 

Standford University Graphic 

Novel Project). School of Comics, 

see page 9. 

MAT JOHNSON, Dark Rain: A 

New Orleans Story (DC Comics/ 

Vertigo). Sat., Nov. 20, 10:30 


MALCOLM JONES, Little Boy 

Blues: A Memoir (Pantheon 

Books). Sun., Nov. 21, 3:30 

p.m., Room 3314; Scout, Atticus, 

and Boo: A Celebration of Fifty 

Years of To Kill a Mockingbird 

19 

(HarperCollins) Sun., Nov. 21, 11 

a.m., Room 3209. 

SEBASTIAN JUNGER, War 

(Twelve). Sat., Nov. 20, 2 p.m., 


K 

MIRYAM KABAKOV, Keep 

Your Wives Away From Them: 

Unorthodox Desires (North 

Atlantic Books). Sun., Nov. 21, 12 

p.m., Room 3410. 

JEFF KAHN, You Say Tomato, 

I Say Shut Up (The Crown 

Publishing Group). Sun., Nov. 21, 

2:30 p.m., Room 3314. 

DAPHNE KALOTAY, Russian 

Winter (HarperCollins). Sat. Nov. 

20, 10 a.m., Room 3209. 

KATHERINE KAN, School of 

Comics, see page 9. 

Hodge Kent 

Kidd 

CATHRYN BERGER KAYE, 

Going Blue: A Teen Guide to 

Saving Our Oceans, Lakes, Rivers, 

& Wetlands (Free Spirit). Student 

Literary Encounters, Fri., Nov. 

19, 11:30 a.m., Chapman, Room 

3210. 

CHRISTOPHER KENNEALLY, 

Moderator (Copyright Clearance 

Center “Beyond the Book” Panel). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 1:30 p.m., Pavilion A. 

STETSON KENNEDY, Movies 

at the Fair: The Soul of a 

People (Smithsonian Channel 

documentary film). Wed., Nov. 17, 

6 p.m., Auditorium, Room 1261. 

SEAN KENNIFF, Être the Cow 

(Health Communications, Inc.). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 3 p.m., Room 3410. 

KATHLEEN KENT, The Wolves 

of Andover (Little, Brown & 

Company). Sun., Nov. 21, 1:30 

p.m., Room 3209. 

CHIP KIDD, Shazam! The Golden 

Age of the World’s Mightiest 

Mortal (Abrams ComicArts). Sat., 


Room 1365. 

JONATHON KING, Midnight 

Guardians (Open Road Integrated 

Media). Sat., Nov. 20, 4:30 p.m., 

Room 7128. 

DAVID KIRKPATRICK, The 

Facebook Effect: The Inside 

Story of the Company That is 

Connecting the World (Simon & 

Schuster). Sat., Nov. 20, 2:30 

p.m., Room 7106. 

DENIS KITCHEN, The Oddly 

Compelling Art of Denis Kitchen 

(Dark Horse). Sun., Nov. 21, 

10:30 a.m., Centre Gallery, Room 

1365. 

JULIE KLAM, You Had Me at 

Woof: How Dogs Taught Me the 

Secrets of Happiness (Putnam). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 1 p.m., Room 3314. 

JULIE KLAUSNER, I Don’t Care 

About Your Band: What I Learned 

from Indie Rockers, Trust Funders, 

Pornographers, Felons, Faux- 

Sensitive Hipsters, and Other Guys 

I’ve Dated (Gotham). Sun., Nov. 21, 

1 p.m., Room 3314.

20 

Index of Authors and Guests - Índice de Autores November 14-21, 2010 

TODD KLIMAN, The Wild Vine: A 

Forgotten Grape and the Untold 

Story of American Wine (Clarkson 

Potter). Sat., Nov. 20, 11:30 a.m., 

Room 7106. 

MICHAEL KNIGHT, The Typist 

(Grove Atlantic). Sat., Nov. 20, 

4:30 p.m., Room 3209. 

CHARLES KOCHMAN, Executive 

Editor (Abrams ComicArts). Sat., 


Room 1365; Sat., 3 p.m., Centre 


MICHAEL KORYTA, So Cold the 

River (Little, Brown & Company). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 12 p.m., Room 

3410. 

ELIZABETH KOSTOVA, The 

Swan Thieves (Little, Brown & 

Company). Sun., Nov. 21, 1:30 

p.m., Room 3209. 

LARRY KRAMER, C-Scape: 

Conquer the Forces Changing 

Business Today (HarperCollins). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 2:30 p.m., Room 

7106. 

HARI KUNZRU, Writing on 

the Edge: Great Contemporary 




Nov. 21, 11 a.m., Room 7128. 

MARK KURLANSKY, Edible 

Stories (Riverhead). Sun., Nov. 21, 

12 p.m., Pavilion A; Sun. 2 p.m., 

Room 7106. 

LASANA KWESI (Trinidad) 

Caribbean panel. Sat., Nov. 20, 

11:30 a.m., Room 3314. 

L 

SABRINA LAMB, A Kettle of 

Vultures…Caused the Boil on My 

Forehead (Atria Books). Sun., Nov. 

21, 11 a.m., Room 7106. 

BARBARA LEAMING, Churchill 

Defiant: Fighting On: 1945-1955 


10:30 a.m., Pavilion A. 

LUIS LEANTE (España) La luna 

roja (Alfaguara). Sáb., Nov. 20, 

4:45 p.m., Salón 2106. 

CAROLINE LEAVITT, Pictures of 

You (Algonquin Books). Sun., Nov. 

21, 1:30 p.m., Room 3209. 

JANE LEAVY, The Last 

Boy: Mickey Mantle and the 

End of America’s Childhood 

(HarperCollins). Sat., Nov. 20, 2:30 

p.m., Pavilion A. 

JUAN CARLOS LECOMPTE 

(Colombia), Íngrid y yo, una 

libertad agridulce (Planeta). Miér., 

Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m., Salón 2106. 

DAVID LEDDICK, I Don’t Kiss 

(White Lake Press). Sun., Nov. 21, 

5 p.m., Room 3410. 

DIANE CARMEL LEGER, Who’s 

in Maxine’s Tree? Student Literary 

Encounters, Fri., Nov. 19, 10 a.m., 

Pavilion B. 

ESTELA LEñERO (México) El 

teatro de Estela Leñero. Miér., 

Nov. 17, 6:30 p.m., Teatro 

Prometeo. Foro (La dramaturgia 

mexicana del Siglo XX). Sáb., Nov. 

20, 2 p.m., Salón 2106. 

BETSY LERNER, The Forest for 

the Trees: An Editor’s Advice to 

Writers (Penguin). Sun., Nov. 21, 

11 a.m., Room 3314. 

BARBARA LEVENSON, Justice in 

June (Oceanview Publishing). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 10 a.m., Room 7128. 

CHELY LIMA (Cuba-USA) Autor 

y Panelista (La Editorial Linkgua 



p.m., Salón 3209. 

JOHN LIND, The Oddly 

Compelling Art of Denis Kitchen 

(Dark Horse). Sun., Nov. 21, 

10:30 a.m., Centre Gallery, Room 

1365. 

JEFF LINDSAY, Dexter is 

Delicious (Doubleday). Sat.,Nov. 

20, 2:30 p.m., Room 7128. 

ZACHARY LIPEZ, Please Take 

Me Off the Guest List (Akashic 



INVERNA LOCKPEZ, Cuba: My 

Revolution (DC Comics/Vertigo). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 1 p.m., Centre 


TOM LODGE, The Everglades 

Handbook: Understanding the 

Ecosystem (CRC Press). Sun., Nov. 

21, 12 p.m., Room 7128. 

TIM LONG, Movies at the Fair: 

Key West: Bohemia in the Arts 

(PBS Documentary Film). Wed., 

Nov. 17, 8 p.m., Auditorium, Room 

1261. 

CARINA LOUART, Earth, Today 

and Tomorrow (Windmill Books). 


Nov. 19, 10 a.m., Pavilion B. 

GUILLERMO LOUSTEAU HEGUY 

(Argentina-USA), Democracia y 

control de constitucionalidad 

(InterAmerican Institute for 

Democracy). Mar., Nov. 16, 6:30 

p.m., Salón 3209; Mesa La 

Influencia Castrista en América, 

Vie., Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m., Salón 

2106. 

EARL LOVELACE (Trinidad) Is’ 

Just a Movie (Faber). Sat., Nov. 

20, 11:30 a.m., Room 3314; 

Sun., Nov. 21, 2 p.m., Room 

7106. 

RAMON LUqUE (España) Autor y 

Panelista (Novedades editoriales 

de Aduana Vieja y Letra Capital). 


6100. 

M 

PETER MAASS, Crude World: 

The Violent Twilight of Oil 

(Vintage). Sat., Nov. 20, 4 p.m., 

Room 7106. 

MICHELE VOLTAIRE MARCELIN 

(Haiti), Lost and Found (Les 

Editions du CIDIHCA). Sat., Nov. 

20, 10 a.m., Room 3314. 

GREIL MARCUS, Like a 

Rolling Stone: Bob Dylan at the 

Crossroads (Public Affairs). Sat., 


Room 3210. 

MARK MARIANO, Flabbergast 

and Happyloo. Kids’ Comic Con, 

see page 8. 

KARL MARLANTES, Matterhorn: 

A Novel of the Vietnam War 

(Atlantic Monthly Press). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 2 p.m, Chapman, Room 

3210. 

BALTASAR MARTÍN (Cuba-USA), 

Una vida, un tren (Alexandria 

Library). Dom., Nov. 21, 12:30 

p.m., Salón 6100. 

LARS MARTINSON, Tonoharu 

Part One and Tonoharu Part Two 

(Top Shelf). Sat., Nov. 20, 4 p.m., 


PATTI M. MARXSEN, Tales from 

the Heart of Haiti (Educa Vision). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 1 p.m., Room 3315. 

JOE MATTHEWS, Bringing 

Adam Home: The Abduction that 

Changed America (Ecco). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 1:30 p.m., Room 7128. 

WINSTON MAYNARD (Trinidad) 

Moderator, Caribbean panel. Sat., 

Nov. 20, 11:30 a.m., Room 3314. 

MARICEL MAYOR MARSÁN 

(Cuba/USA), Autor y Panelista 

(Doce años sin Paz-Baquiana). 

Mar., Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m., Salón 

2106. 

MEGHAN MCCAIN, Dirty Sexy 

Politics (Hyperion). Sun., Nov. 

21, 1:30 p.m., Chapman, Room 

3210. 

DIANA MCCAULAY (Jamaica), 

Dog-Heart (Peepal Tree Press). 


3314. 

MARY MCDONAGH MURPHY, 

Scout, Atticus & Boo: Fifty 



1:30 p.m., Room 3209. 

An Evening with CHRISTOPHER 

MCDOUGALL, see page 4. 

MATT MCELLIGOTT Even 

Monsters Need Haircuts 

Leante Mosley 

Marcus 

(Bloomsbury Children’s Books). 

Fri., Nov. 19, 11:00 a.m.; Sat., 

Nov. 20, 11:45 a.m., 4:15 p.m., 

Children’s Alley. 

BERNICE MCFADDEN, Glorious 

(Akashic Books). Sun., Nov. 21, 

12:30 p.m., Room 3209. 

CAMPBELL MCGRATH, In 

conversation with C.K. Williams. 

Sun., Nov. 21, 1 p.m., Prometeo, 

Room 1101. 

MARK MCKENNA Banana Tail 

(Image). School of Comics, see 

page 9; Kids’ Comic Con, see 

page 8. 

MYRA MEDINA (Rep. 

Dominicana), Autor y Panelista 

(Doce años sin Paz-Baquiana). 

Mar., Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m., Salón 

2106. 

BRAD MELTZER, Heroes for My 

Son (HarperCollins). Sat., Nov. 

20, 1 p.m., Room 7106; Sat., Nov. 


1365; Scout, Atticus, and Boo: 

A Celebration of Fifty Years of To 

Kill a Mockingbird (HarperCollins) 


3209. 

GERARDO MÉNDEZ, (México) 

Cuentero (Cuentos e historietas). 

Nov. 19-21 (Ver programación 

infantil de la Plaza México). 

VÍCTOR MENDIOLA, (México) 

Autor y Panelista (Encuentro de 

poesía mexicana). Jue., Nov. 18, 

7:30 p.m., Salón 2106. 

VIDALUZ MENESES, (Nicaragua, 

Sonrerír cuando los ojos están 

serios. Sáb., Nov. 20, 11 a.m., 

Salón 6100. 

RICK MEYEROWITZ, Drunk 

Stoned Brillaint Dead: The 

Writers and Artists Who Made the 

National Lampoon Insanely Great 

(Abrams Books). Sun., Nov. 21, 3 

p.m., Centre Gallery, Room 1365. 

BEN MEZRICH, The Accidental 

Billionaires (Anchor Books). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 3 p.m., Pavilion A. 

MIAMI ARTS CHARTER 

SCHOOL, Creative Writing 

Program Presents: Immaculate 

Conception. Sat., Nov. 20, 10 

a.m., Teen Student Life Patio. 

SUE MILLER, The Lake Shore 

Limited (Knopf). Sat., Nov. 20, 1 


EDUARDO MITRE (Bolivia/ 

USA) Autor y Panelista (Poesía 

Contemporánea). Sáb., Nov. 20, 

11 a.m., Salón 6100. Autor y 

Panelista (Conmemoración del 

35to aniversario de la editorial 

Pre-Textos y reflexiones sobre el 


4:15 p.m., Salón 2106. 

CARLOS ALBERTO MONTANER 

(Cuba-Spain-USA) Autor y 

Panelista (Mesa: La influencia 

Castrista en América). Vie., Nov. 

19, 7:30 p.m., Salón 2106. 

ROSA MONTERO (España) 

Instrucciones para salvar al 

mundo (Alfaguara). Dom., Nov. 

21, 5:45 p.m., Salón 2106. 

AARON MICHAEL MORALES, 

Drowning Tuscon (Coffee House 

Press). Sun., Nov. 21, 12 p.m., 

Room 3314. 

ARTURO MORELL Autor y 

Moderador (Panel: Doce Años sin 

Paz). Mar., Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m., 

Salón 2106. 

WALTER MOSLEY, The Last Days 

of Ptolemy Grey (Riverhead). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 10 a.m., Auditorium, 

Room 1261. 

KERMIT MOYER, The Chester 

Chronicles (The Permanent 


Pavilion B. 

LAURA MUNSON, This is Not The 

Story You Think It Is: A Season 

of Unlikely Happiness (Putnam). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 3:30 p.m., Room 

3314. 

MARY MURPHY, Scout, Atticus, 

and Boo: A Celebration of Fifty 


(HarperCollins) Sun., Nov. 21, 11 

a.m., Room 3209. 

N 

JOAN NATHAN, Quiches, Kugels 

and Couscous (Knopf). Sat., Nov. 

20, 3 p.m., Pavilion B. 

OKEY NDIBE (Nigeria), Arrows of 

Rain (Pearson). Sat., Nov. 20, 2 

p.m., Room 3315. 

ROBERT NORMAN, 100 

Questions & Answers About 

Chronic Illness (Jones and Bartlett 

Publishers). Sat., Nov. 20, 4:30 

p.m., Room 3315. 

MICHELE NORRIS The Grace 

of Silence: A Memoir (Pantheon 

Books). Student Literary 

Encounters, Fri., Nov. 19, 

9:30 a.m., Auditorium, Room 

1261; Sat., Nov. 20, 12 p.m., 


SHERRY NORTH, Because I Am 

Your Daddy (Abrams Books). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 2 p.m., Children’s Alley. 

O 

DAVID OLGUÍN, (México) Autor y 

Panelista (La obra dramática de 

David Olguín). Vie., Nov. 19, 6:30 

p.m., Teatro Prometeo; Autor y 

Panelista (Foro: La dramaturgia 


20, 2:00 p.m., Salón 2106. 

SEGIO OLGUÍN (Argentina) 

Oscura monótona sangre 

(Tusquets). Sáb., Nov. 20, 4:45 

p.m., Salón 2106. 

FERNANDO OLZSANSKI 

(Argentina/USA) Autor y 

Panelista (La Editorial Linkgua 



p.m., Salón 3209. 

JAMES O’NEAL, The Double 

Human (Tor Books). Sat., Nov. 20, 

12 p.m., Room 7128. 

JANUARY O’NEIL, Underlife 

(CavanKerry Press). Sun., Nov. 21, 

2:30 p.m., Room 3410. 

ANDRES OPPENHEIMER 

(Argentina-USA) Basta de 

historias (Vintage Español). 

Miér., Nov. 17, 6:30 p.m., Salón 

2106. Moderador (Debate sobre 

Latinoamérica, sus bicentenarios 


21, 11:45 a.m., Salón 2106. 

JULIE ORRINGER, The Invisible 

Bridge: A Novel (Knopf). Sat., Nov. 


1261. 

E.C. OSONDU (Nigeria), Voice of 

America (HarperCollins). Sunday, 

Nov. 21, 12 p.m., Room 3314. 

JOHN OTIS, The Law of the 

Jungle: The Hunt for Colombian 

Guerrillas, American Hostages, 

and Buried Treasure (William 

Morrow). Sat., Nov. 20, 11:30 

a.m., Room 7106. 

ALEXIS ORTIZ (Venezuela/USA), 

Autor y Panelista (Doce años sin 

Paz-Baquiana). Mar., Nov. 16, 

7:30 p.m., Salón 2106. 

P 

FERDIE PACHECO, Tales From 

the 5th Street Gym: Ali, the 

Dundees and the Golden Age of 

Boxing (University Press of Florida). 


3315. 

PEDRO ÁNGEL PALAU (México), 

Autor y Panelista (Debate sobre 

Latinoamérica, sus bicentarios y 

la realidad actual). Dom. Nov. 21, 

11:45 a.m., Salón 2106; Pobre 

patria mía (Planeta). Dom., Nov. 

21, 2:45 p.m., Salón 2106. 

JIMMY PALMIOTTI, Multiple 

Titles from DC/Marvel Comics (DC/ 

Marvel Comics). Sat., Nov. 20, 12 

p.m., Centre Gallery, Room 1365. 

RAOUL PANTIN (Trinidad), Days 

of Wrath (iUniverse). Sat., Nov. 

20, 11:30 a.m., Room 3314. 

RIDLEY PEARSON, Kindom 

Keepers III: Disney in Shadow 

(Disney Publishing Worldwide); In 

Harm’s Way (Putnam). Sat., Nov. 

20, 12:30 p.m., Prometeo, Room 

1101; 2:30 p.m., Room 7128. 

JULIE PECH, The Chocolate 

Therapist (Wiley). Sun., Nov. 21, 

4:30 p.m., Room 3315. 

GUSTAVO PÉREZ FIRMAT, The 

Havana Habit (Yale University 


Room 7106. 

ANDREA PERRY, The Bickleby’s 

Birdbath (Simon and Schuster/ 

Antheneum). Student Literary 

Encounters, Fri., Nov. 19, 10 p.m., 

Room 2106. 

JOANNA PHILBIN, The 

Daughters Break the Rules (Little, 



3314. 

GEOFFREY PHILP (Jamaica) Dub 

Wise (Peepal Tree Press). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 1 p.m., Room 3410. 

ANDRÉS PI ANDREU (Cuba- 

USA), Autor y Panelista (La 

Editorial Linkgua USA presenta 

sus nuevas colecciones). Jue., 

Nov. 18, 6:30 p.m., Salón 3209. 

KEVIN PILKINGTON, In the Eyes 

of a Dog (New York Quarterly 

Books). Sun., Nov. 21, 2:30 p.m., 

Room 3410. 

GERARDO PIñA ROSALES 

(España), Autor y Panelista 

(Homenaje a Mistral y Neruda). 


2106. 

CLAUDIA PIñEIRO (Argentina) La 

grietas de Jara (Alfaguara). Sáb., 

Nov. 20, 6:15 p.m., Salón 2106. 

CRAIG PITTMAN, Manatee 

Insanity: Inside the War 

Over Florida’s Most Famous 

Endangered Species (University 

Press of Florida). Sun., Nov. 21, 

12 p.m., Room 7128. 

ANA MARÍA POLO (Cuba-USA) 

Las Cartas Secretas de Caso 

Cerrado (Aguillar). Sáb., Nov. 20, 

10:30 a.m., Salón 2106. 

ANTONIO JOSÉ PONTE 

(Cuba-España) Arte, literatura y 

tecnología (Colibri). Dom., Nov. 

21, 10:30 a.m., Salón 2106. 

PAUL DAVID POPE, The Deeds 

of My Fathers (Rowman & 

Littlefield). Sun., Nov. 21, 2 p.m., 

Room 3315. 

DAN PORAT, The Boy: A Holocaust 

Story (Farrar, Straus & Giroux). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 2 p.m., Pavilion B. 

LILY PRELLEZO, Seagull One: 

The Amazing True Story of 

Brothers to the Rescue (University 

Press of Florida). Sun., Nov. 21, 

4:30 p.m., Room 7128. 

BILL PRESS, Toxic Talk: How 

the Radical Right has Poisoned 

America’s Airwaves (St. Martin’s 



R 

CHARLES RAPPLEYE, Robert 

Morris: Financier of the American 

Revolution (Simon & Schuster). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 12:30 p.m., Pavilion 

B. 

STEVEN RATTNER, Overhaul: An 

Insider’s Account of the Obama 

Administration’s Emergency

www.miamibookfair.com | 305.237.3258 or 305.237.3314 Index of Authors and Guests - Índice de Autores 

Rescue of the Auto Industry 

(Houghton Mifflin Harcourt). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 1:30 p.m., Pavilion A. 

RICHARD REEVES, Portrait of 

Camelot: A Thousand Days in the 

Kennedy White House (Abrams 


Pavilion A. 

MATTHEW REINHART, 

Encyclopedia Mythologica: Gods 

& Heroes (Candlewick Press). 

Student Literary Encounters, 

Fri., Nov. 19, 11 a.m., Prometeo, 

Room 1101; Sat., Nov. 20, 3 p.m., 


PAUL REYES, Exiles in Eden: Life 

Among the Ruins of Florida’s Great 

Recession (Henry Holt & Co.). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 3 p.m., Room 7128. 

SUSAN RICH, The Alchemist’s 

Kitchen (White Pine Press). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 2:30 p.m., Room 3410. 

WARREN RICHEY, Without a 

Paddle: Racing Twelve Hundred 

Miles Around Florida by Sea 

Kayak (St. Martin’s Press). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 12 p.m., Room 7128. 

BEATRIZ RIVERA, When a Tree 

Falls (Arte Publico Press). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 4 p.m., Room 3410. 

JANISSET RIVERO (Cuba- 

USA), Ausente (Aduana Vieja). 

Novedades editoriales de Aduana 

Vieja y Letra Capital, Dom., Nov. 

21, 5:30 p.m., Salón 6100. 

GARY RIVLIN, Broke U.S.A.: From 

Pawnshops to Poverty, Inc. How 

the Working Poor Became Big 

Business (HarperCollins). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 12:30 p.m., Room 3315. 

BEATRIZ J. RIZK (Colombia-USA) 

Imaginando un continente: utopía 

democracia y neoliberalismo en 

el teatro mexicano (LATR Books). 

Panelista (Foro: La dramaturgia 


20, 2 p.m., Salón 2106. 

An Evening with EUGENE 

ROBINSON, see page 5. 

RANDALL ROBINSON, Miami 


Florida). Sun., Nov. 21, 10 a.m., 

Room 7128. 

OCTAVIO ROCA (Cuba), Cuban 

Ballet (Gibbs Smith). Sun., Nov. 

21, 3:30 p.m., Room 7106. 

ALEX RODRIK, Moderator 

(Panel: Life and Comics). School 

of Comics, see page 9; Sat., Nov. 


1365. 

DAVID ROMAN, Astronaut 

Academy (First Second). Kids’ 

Comic Con, see page 8. 

NINA ROMANO, Coffeehouse 

Meditations (Kitsune Books). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 1 p.m., Room 

3410. 

MARCELA ROMERO (México), 

Cuentera (Cuentos e historietas). 

Nov. 19-21 (Ver programación 

infantil de la Plaza México en la 

página 26). 

ROGER ROSENBLATT, Making 

Toast (HarperCollins). Sat., 3:30 

p.m., Room 3209. 

ADAM ROSS, Mr. Peanut 

(Knopf). Sun., Nov. 21, 11:30 

a.m., Prometeo, Room 1101. 

ALEX ROSS, Listen to This 



Room 3210. 

ORLANDO ROSSARDI (Cuba/ 

USA), Autor y Panelista (Homenaje 

a Mistral y Neruda). Sáb., Nov 20, 

3:30 p.m., Salón 2106; Panelista 

(Novedades editoriales de Aduana 

Vieja y Letra Capital). Dom., Nov. 

21, 5:30 p.m., Salón 6100. 

MARK ROTELLA, Amore: The 

Story of Italian American Song 


Nov. 20, 12 p.m., Room 3315. 

SASCHA ROTHCHILD, How to 

Get Divorced by 30: My Misguided 

Attempt at a Starter Marriage 

(Plume). Sun., Nov. 21, 1 p.m., 

Room 3314. 

HAZEL ROWLEY, Franklin 

and Eleanor: An Extraordinary 

Marriage (Farrar, Straus & 

Giroux). Sun., Nov. 21, 1 p.m., 


JOAqUÍN ROY, Autor y Panelista 

(Doce años sin Paz). Mar., Nov. 

16, 7:30 p.m., Salón 2106. 

GREG RUCKA, The Last Run: 

A Queen & Country Novel and 

Stumptown (Random House). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 12 p.m., Centre 

Gallery, Room 1365; 2:30 p.m., 

Room 7128. 

SALMAN RUSHDIE, Luka and 

the Fire of Life (Random House). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 5 p.m., Chapman, 

Room 3210. 

HEATHER RUSSELL, Legba’s 

Crossing: Narratology in the 

African Atlantic (University of 

Georgia Press). Sat., Nov. 20, 

3:30 p.m., Room 3315. 

S 

JOE SACCO, Footnotes in Gaza 

(Henry Holt & Co.). Sun., Nov. 


1365. 

EDUARDO SACHERI (Argentina), 

El secreto de sus ojos (Alfaguara). 


2106. 

ANTONIO SACRE, La Noche 

Buena (Abrams Young Readers). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 11:45 a.m., 1:45 

p.m. Children’s Alley. 

MARÍA ELVIRA SALAZAR, Si 

Dios contigo, ¿quien contra ti? 

(Grijalbo). Lun., Nov. 15, 6:30 

p.m., Salón 2106. 

JIM SALICRUP, Kids’ Comic Con, 

see page 8. 

LOUIS J. SALOME, Violence, 

Veils and Bloodlines: Reporting 

from War Zones (McFarland 

Publishing). Sat., Nov. 21, 10 

a.m., Room 7106. 

CARLOS SÁNCHEZ BERZAIN 

(Bolivia), Panelista (Mesa: La 

influencia Castrista en América). 

Vie., Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m., Salón 

2106. 

STACY SCHIFF, Cleopatra (Little, 

Brown & Co.). Sun., Nov. 21, 12 


REEFKA SCHNEIDER, 

Borderlines: Drawing Border Lives 

(WingsPress). Sun., Nov. 21, 10 

a.m., Room 3410. 

STEVEN SCHNEIDER, 

Borderlines: Drawing Border Lives 

(WingsPress). Sun., Nov. 21, 10 

a.m., Room 3410. 

DOUGLAS SCHOEN, Mad as Hell: 

How the Tea Party Movement is 

Fundamentally Remaking Our 

Two-Party System. Sun., Nov. 

21, 2:30 p.m., Chapman, Room 

3210. 

LEE SCHRAGER, The Food 

Network South Beach Wine and 

Food Festival Cookbook: Recipes 

and Behind-the-Scenes Stories 

from America’s Hottest Chefs 


4:30 p.m., Pavilion B. 

KATHERINE SCHWARZENEGGER, 

Rock What You’ve Got: Secrets 

to Loving Your Inner and Outer 

Beauty (Hyperion). Sun., Nov. 21, 

4 p.m., Pavilion A. 

CHRIS SCHWEIZER, Crogan’s 

March and Crogan’s Vengeance 

(Oni Press). School of Comics, see 

page 9. 

JON SCIESZKA, SPHDZ Book # 

2 (Simon & Schuster Children’s). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 10 a.m., Prometeo, 

Room 1101; 3 p.m., Prometeo, 

Room 1101. 

ENRIqUE SERNA (México), Autor 

y Panelista (Diversidad de la 

narrativa contemporánea). Dom., 

Nov. 21, 1:15 p.m., Salón 2106. 

DARREN SHAN, Birth of a Killer: 

The Saga of Larten Crepsley (Little, 



Nov. 19, 9:30 a.m., Chapman, 

Room 3210; Sat., Nov. 20, 1:30 

p.m., Prometeo, Room 1101. 

DANI SHAPIRO, Devotion: A 

Memoir (HarperCollins). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 3:30 p.m., Room 3314. 

DEBORAH SHARP, Mama Gets 

Hitched (Midnight Ink). Sat., Nov. 

20, 10 a.m., Room 7128. 

T.M. SHINE, Nothing Happens 

Until It Happens to You: A Novel 

Without Pay, Perks and Privileges 

(Crown). Sun., Nov. 21, 3 p.m., 

Room 3209. 

ALLAN T. SHULMAN, Miami 


Florida). Sun. Nov. 21, 10 a.m., 

Room 7128. 

ALEX SIMMONS, Kids’ Comic 

Con, see page 8. 

PABLO SIMONETTI (Chile) 

Autor y Panelista, (Debate sobre 

Latinoamérica, sus bicentenarios 


21, 11:45 a.m., Salón 2106. 

Libro: La barrera del pudor 

(Norma). Dom., Nov. 21, 2:45 

p.m., Salón 2106. 

HELEN SIMONSON, Major 

Pettigrew’s Last Stand (Random 

House). Sun., Nov. 21, 2:30 p.m., 


JOSEPH SKIBELL, A Curable 

Romantic (Algonquin Books). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 3:30 p.m., 


An Evening with PATTI SMITH, 

see page 5. 

JOANNA SMITH RAKOFF, A 

Fortunate Age: A Novel (Scribner). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 12:30 p.m., Room 

7106. 

MARTIN SOLARES, The Black 

Minutes (Grove Atlantic). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 12 p.m., Room 3410. 

ÁNGEL SOTO (Chile), Autor y 

Panelista (Mesa La Influencia 

Castrista en América). Vie., Nov. 

19, 7:30 p.m., Salón 2106. 

SCOTT SPENCER, Man in the 

Woods (HarperCollins). Sat., Nov. 

20, 1 p.m., Auditorium, Room 

1261. 

LES STANDIFORD, Bringing 

Adam Home: The Abduction that 

Changed America (Ecco). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 1:30 p.m., Room 7128; 

Sun., Nov. 21, 12 p.m., Pavilion A. 

MARK STATMAN, Tourist at 

Miracle (Hanging Loose Press). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 2:30 p.m., Room 

3410. 

ILAN STAVANS, Norton Anthology 

of Latino Literature (W.W. Norton). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 10:30 a.m., Pavilion 

B. 

DAVID STEINBERG, The 

Adventures of Daniel Boom AKA 

Loud Boy (Grosset & Dunlop). 


DAVID HENRY STERRY, The 

Essential Guide to Getting Your 

Book Published (Workman 

Publishing Company). Sun., Nov. 

21, 11 a.m., Room 3314. 

SUSAN STRAIGHT, Take One 

Candle Light a Room (Pantheon 



DIANE STUCKART, A Bolt from 

the Blue (Berkley Prime Crime). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 4:30 p.m., Room 

7128. 

JAMES SWANSON, Bloody 

Crimes: The for Jefferson Davis 

and the Death Pageant for 

Lincoln’s Corpse (HarperCollins). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 10:30 a.m., 

Pavilion A. 

T 

GAY TALESE, The Silent Season 

of a Hero: The Sports Writing of 

Gay Talese (Walker & Company). 

Sat., Nov. 20, 4 p.m., Auditorium, 

Room 1261. 

ELENA TAMARGO, Autor y 

Panelista (Intimidad en la poesía 

femenina). Dom., Nov. 21, 3:30 

p.m., Salón 6100. 

GLENN TAYLOR, The 

Marrowbone Marble Company: A 

Novel (Ecco). Sat., Nov. 20, 4:30 

p.m. Room 3209 

MERVYN TAYLOR, No Back Door 

(Shearsman Books). Sat., Nov. 

20, 10 a.m., Room 3314. 

RAINA TELGEMEIER, Smile: 

A Dental Drama (Scholastic). 

School of Comics, see page 9; 


Nov. 19, 12 p.m., Room 2106; 

Sat., Nov. 20, 4 p.m., Prometeo, 

Room 1101. 

LORI THARPS, Substitute Me 

(Atria). Sun., Nov. 21, 11 a.m., 

Room 7106. 

NGUGI WA THIONG’O (Kenya), 

Dreams in a Time of War: A 

Childhood Memoir (Pantheon 

Books). Sat., Nov. 20, 3:30 p.m., 


TIGERTAIL PRODUCTIONS, 

Tigertail, A South Florida Poetry 

Annual: Selected Collective, 

Poetry, Prose and Projects. Sat., 

Nov. 20, 4 p.m., Room 3410. 

NATALIA TOLEDO (México), 

Cuento del conejo y el coyote 

(Concaculta), Student Literary 

Encounters, Vie., Nov. 19, 10:30 

a.m., Torre de la Libertad. 

(Los escritores del Istmo de 

Tehuantepec). Sáb., Nov. 20, 2 

p.m., Torre de la Libertad. 

DUNCAN TONATIUH (Mexico) 

Dear Primo: A Letter to My Cousin 

(Abrams Young Readers). Fri., 

Nov. 19, 12:45 p.m.; Sat., Nov. 

20, 11:45 a.m., Children’s Alley 

ALFREDO TRIFF (Cuba-USA), 

Hígado al ensayo. Lun., Nov. 15., 

6:30 p.m., Salón 3209. 

JONATHAN TROPPER, This is 

Where I Leave You (Plume). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 11:30 a.m., Prometeo, 

Room 1101. 

SCOTT TUROW, Innocent (Grand 

Central Publishing). Sun., Nov. 21, 

10 a.m., Chapman, Room 3210. 

CHASE TWICHELL, Horses 

Where the Answers Should Have 

Been: New and Selected Poems 

(Copper Canyon). Sat., Nov. 20, 

1:30 p.m., Room 3410. 

U 

DAVID UNGER (Guatemala-USA), 

Ni chicha ni limonada (F&G 

Editores). Dom., Nov. 21, 1:15 

p.m., Salón 2106. 

LISA UNGER, Fragile: A Novel 

(Crown). Sat., Nov. 20, 12 p.m., 

Room 3209. 

V 

JEN VAN METER, Hopeless 

Savages & other comics (Oni 

Press). Sat., Nov. 20, 12 p.m., 


VENDELA VIDA, The Lovers: A 

Novel (Ecco). Sat., Nov. 20, 2:30 


JUDITH VIORST, Lulu and 

the Brontosaurus (Simon & 

Schuster). Sun., Nov. 21, 10 

a.m., Auditorium, Room 1261. 

Unexpectedly Eighty: And Other 

Adaptations (Free Press). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 4 p.m., Chapman, Room 

3210. 

W 

STACY WAKEFIELD, Please Take 

Me Off the Guest List (Akashic 



An Evening with JOHN WATERS, 

see page 4. 

ROBERT WEIL, Executive 

Editor, W.W. Norton and Co. (in 

conversation with E.O. Wilson). Fri., 

Nov. 19, 6 p.m., Chapman, Room 

3210. 

DONNA WEIR-SOLEY, Eroticism, 

Spirituality and Resistance 

in Black Women’s Writings 

(University Press of Florida). Sat., 

Nov. 20, 3:30 p.m., Room 3315. 

MARK WEISS, The Whole Island: 

Six Decades of Cuban Poetry 

(University of California Press). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 3:30 p.m., Room 

7106. 

ROSEMARY WELLS, My Havana: 

Memories of a Cuban Boyhood 

(Candlewick Press). Sun., Nov. 21, 

21 

10 a.m., Auditorium, Room 1261. 

SCOTT WESTERFELD, Behemoth 

(Leviathan) (Simon & Schuster 

Children’s). Sat., Nov. 20, 1:30 

p.m., Prometeo, Room 1101. 

KATE WHITE, Hush: A Novel 

(HarperCollins). Sat., Nov. 20, 11 

a.m., Room 7128. 

TRACY WHITE, How I Made it 

to Eighteen: A Mostly True Story 

(Roaring Brook Press). School of 

Comics, see page 9; Sat., Nov. 

Ross Smith Rakoff 

White 


1365. 

C.K. WILLIAMS, On Poetry 

(Farrar, Straus & Giroux). Sun., 

Nov. 21, 1 p.m., Prometeo, Room 

1101. 

An Evening with E.O. WILSON, 

see page 5. 

SIMON WINCHESTER, The 

Atlantic: Biography of an Ocean 

(HarperCollins). Sun., Nov. 21, 

12:30 p.m., Chapman, Room 

3210. 

GEOFFREY WOLFF, The Hard 

Way Around: Biography of Joshua 

Slocum (Knopf). Sun., Nov. 21, 

1:30 p.m., Auditorium, Room 

1261. 

WORDSPEAK, WordsSpeak 

Team 2010 in a Spoken Word 

Performance for Teens (Tigertail 

Productions). Sat., Nov. 20, 11 

a.m., Teen Student Life Patio. 

Y 

JUAN BAUTISTA YOFRE 

(Argentina), Autor y Panelista 

(Mesa: La influencia castrista en 

América). Vie., Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m., 

Salón 2106. 

Z 

JEFFREY ZASLOW, The Girls 

from Ames: A Story of Women 

and a Forty-Year Friendship 

(Gotham Books). Sat., Nov. 20, 1 

p.m., Room 7106. 

BILL ZIMMERMAN, Your Life in 

Comics (Free Spirit Publishing). 


NICK ZINNER, Please Take Me 

Off the Guest List (Akashic Books). 

Sun., Nov. 21, 4 p.m., Auditorium, 

Room 1261. 

ANDREW ZUCKERMAN, Music 

(Abrams Books). Sun., Nov. 21, 

1:30 p.m., Room 7128. 

Please visit 

www.miamibookfair.com 

for expanded information 

about this year’s programs 

and complete author bios. 

While you’re there, build 

your personalized Book Fair 

schedule by choosing the 

author presentations and 

other activities that most 

interest you.

22 

Información en Español 

27 ma Edición 

Nov. 14-21, 2010 

Presentaciones de autores: 

Nov. 14-21 

Feria al aire libre: Nov. 19-21 

Horario: 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. 

Viernes, Nov. 19: gratis 

Sábado, Nov. 20 y Domingo, Nov. 21: 

• Adultos $8 

• Personas mayores de 62 años: $5 

• Niños menores de 18 años: gratis 

Reglas de etiqueta de la Feria: 

En los salones de presentaciones: 

• Los asientos son por orden de 

llegada. 

• Al entrar, apague el celular o 

cualquier otro dispositivo electrónico. 

• Por razones de seguridad, no deje 

maletines o paquetes desatendidos. 

México - país Homenajeado: 

El Pabellón de México celebra la historia 

con el grito ¡México es cultura!, ver 

actividades en las páginas 25, 26 y 27 

• Carlos Fuentes y Laura Esquivel 

entre más de 20 autores mexicanos 

• Para el programa de actividades 

infantiles en la Plaza México, 

ver página 27 

Brindis al Atardecer: 

Los invitamos a que nos acompañen de 

martes a viernes a las 5:30 p.m. en el 

Salón 6100, Edif. 6, 1er piso, para disfrutar 

de botanas, antojitos, picadas y bebidas 

típicas mexicanas, cortesía del Instituto 

Cultural y del Consejo de Promoción 

Turística de México en Miami. 

Editores y libreros: 

En la Feria/Exposición al Aire Libre, 

ver página 12. 

Visite miamibookfair.com 

para obtener más detalles 

de la programación de la Feria 

del Libro 2010 y armar su 

propia guía seleccionando las 

actividades en las que desea 

participar. 

La Feria Internacional del Libro de Miami 

es un programa estelar del Centro Literario 

de la Florida del Miami Dade College. 

ILLUSTRATION BY MAXIMUS BLANC ©2010 

Feria Internacional 

del Libro de Miami 

en Miami Dade College, Wolfson Campus, 300 N.E. Segunda Avenida, Downtown Miami 

Noviembre 14-21, 2010 

Feria al aire libre: Noviembre 19-21, 2010 

Celebrando a 

Para más información llame al 

305-237-3258 o 305-237-3314 

o visite www.miamibookfair.com

www.miamibookfair.com | 305.237.3258 or 305.237.3314 Programa de Autores Iberoamericanos 2010 

4 p.m. 

Salón 2106 


Gonzalo Celorio 

presenta su libro. 

Cánones subversivos: 

ensayos de literatura 

hispanoamericana. 

5:30 p.m. 

Auditorium (Edificio 1, 2do Piso) 

Celebración Inaugural 

(entrada gratis al público) 

Dignatarios gubernamentales y 

autoridades de la Feria Internacional 

del Libro de Miami darán comienzo a su 

27ma edición con un programa variado 

que contará con la participación de la 

primera actriz Alma Muriel, la pianista 

Virgina Covarrubias, y la presentación 

del Ballet Mexcaltitán. Al terminar la 

celebración, tendrá lugar una recepción 

abierta al público en la terraza del 4to piso 

del Edificio 1. 

Domingo Inaugural | 14 de noviembre 

Exhibiciones de arte en la Feria: la Feria cuenta este año con dos 

exposiciones de arte mexicano en el Freedom Tower, una muestra de fotografías y otra de ilustraciones de 

una novela gráfica en el Center Gallery, y unas esculturas inflables en las áreas exteriores de la Feria. Todas 

comienzan el lunes, 15 de noviembre y se mantendrán abiertas al público durante toda la semana. Para más 

información ver página 24. 

6:30 p.m. 

7 p.m. 

8:30 p.m. 

Lunes 

15 de noviembre 

6:30 p.m. 

Salón 3209 

(Edificio 2, 2do Piso) 

Alfredo Triff presenta su libro 

Hígado al ensayo 

6:30 p.m. 

Salón 2106 


María Elvira Salazar comenta 

su libro, Si Dios contigo, ¿quién 

contra ti? 

7:30 p.m. 

Salón 2106 


Estado actual de la novela 

mexicana: Mario Bellatín 

y Rosa Beltrán 

8:30 p.m. 

Auditorium 


Viaje al Corazón del Bolero 

Mexicano. Carlos Arboleda 

González, acompañado por 

un trío musical e invitados 

especiales 

Martes 


6:30 p.m. 

Auditorium 


Cita con Laura Esquivel 

6:30 p.m. 

Salón 3209 


Guillermo Lousteau 

Heguy presenta su 

ensayo, Democracia 

y control de 

constitucionalidad 

7:30 p.m. 

Salón 2106 


Ediciones Baquiana 

presenta el libro 

Doce años sin Paz. 

Una recopilación de 

entrevistas, ensayos 

y artículos sobre 

el célebre escritor 

mexicano. Participan 

Olga Connor, Myra 

Medina, Maricel Mayor 

Marsán, Joaquín Roy, 

Alexis Ortiz y Arturo 

Morell 

Salazar Lecompte 

8:30 p.m. 

Teatro Prometeo 


¡A vivir! Monólogo de 

Odín Dupeyron 

Miércoles 


6 p.m. 



El teatro de Estela 

Leñero. Charla ilustrada 

por escenas de su obra 

6:30 p.m. 

Salón 2106 


Andrés Oppenheimer 

comenta sobre su ensayo 

Basta de historias. 

7:30 p.m. 

Salón 2106 

(Edificio 2do, Piso). 

Juan Carlos Lecompte 

presenta su testimonio, 

Ingrid y yo 

8:30 p.m. 



Alma Muriel con su 

monólogo, Para ti…Sor 

Juana 

23 

7:30 p.m. 

Salón Chapman (Edificio 3, 2do Piso) 

Una Noche con 

Carlos Fuentes 

Conferencia Magistral - Boletos $10 

Carlos Fuentes es uno de los escritores mexicanos más célebres 

del Siglo XX, merecedor del Premio Cervantes en 1987. El 

maestro ha escrito novelas y ensayos, entre los que se destacan 

Aura, La muerte de Artemio Cruz, La región más transparente y 

Terra Nostra. Además, la pasión de Carlos Fuentes por el cine 

le ha llevado a escribir guiones, en algunas ocasiones de sus 

propias novelas. Fuentes regresa a la Feria después de 23 años 

con motivo de nuestra celebración de la literatura y cultura de 

México para hablarnos de su trayectoria como escritor, lo que 

lo ha convertido en invitado perenne de muchos prestigiosos 

eventos literarios y ferias de libros del mundo. 

Boletos: La entrada a la sesión de Carlos Fuentes 

el domingo 14 de noviembre requiere un boleto de $10 por 

persona. Favor de visitar el sitio web de la Feria del Libro www. 

miamibookfair.com para obtenerlo. 

Jueves 


6 p.m. 

Teatro Prometeo (Edificio 1, 1er Piso) 

La dramaturgia de Ximena Escalante. 

Charla ilustrada por escenas de su obra 

6:30 p.m. 

Salón 3209 (Edificio 3, 2do Piso) 

La Editorial Linkgua USA presenta 

sus nuevas colecciones, con Daína 

Chaviano, Chely Lima, Andrés Pi 

Andreu, Fernando Olszanski, Enrique 

Del Risco, Ramón Fernández Larrea y 

Emilio García Montiel 

Sánchez Berzaín García Ramos 

7:30 p.m. 

Salón 2106 (Edificio 2, 2do Piso). 

Encuentro de poesía mexicana con 

María Baranda, Coral Bracho y 

Víctor Mendiola 

8:30 p.m. 

Teatro Prometeo (Edificio 1, 1er Piso) 

Alma Muriel con su monólogo, 

Para ti…Sor Juana 

Viernes 


6 p.m. 



La obra dramática de David 

Olguín. Charla ilustrada por 

escenas de su obra 

6:30 p.m. 

Salón 3209 (Edificio 3, 2do Piso) 

A 30 años del Mariel: Manuel 

Ballagas y Reinaldo García 

Ramos 

7:30 p.m. 

Salón 2106 (Edificio 2, 1er Piso) 

La influencia castrista en 

América: 50 años de historia 

con Carlos Alberto Montaner, 

Juan B. Yofré, Guillermo 

Lousteau Heguy, Carlos 

Sánchez Berzaín y Ángel Soto 

Montaner 

8:30 p.m. 



Alma Muriel con su monólogo, 

Para ti…Sor Juana

24 

10 a.m. 

11 a.m. 

12 p.m. 

1 p.m. 

2 p.m. 

3 p.m. 

4 p.m. 

después de las 

5 p.m. 

Programa de Autores Iberoamericanos 2010 November 14-21, 2010 

Salón 2106 

Edificio 2, 1er Piso 

10:30 a.m. 

Ana María Polo presenta Las cartas 

secretas de Caso Cerrado 

11:30 a.m. 

Dos novelistas cubanos: 

Luis González Cruz y Antonio 

Álvarez Gil 

D’Rivera Botín 

1 p.m. 

Paquito D’Rivera con su libro, Ser o 

no ser, ¡Esa es la jodienda!, Paisajes y 

retratos 

2 p.m. 

Foro: La dramaturgia mexicana actual, 

con Beatriz Rizk, Ximena Escalante, 

David Olguín y Stuart Day 

3:30 p.m. 

Homenaje a Mistral y Neruda: Gerardo 

Piña Rosales, Orlando Rossardi y 

Joaquín Badajoz 

4:45 p.m. 

Novela iberoamericana de hoy: 

Sergio Olguín y Luis Leante 

6:15p.m. 

El secreto de la novela negra: Eduardo 

Sacheri, Claudia Piñeiro y Bernardo 

Fernández 

Torre de la libertad 

Biscayne Blvd. y 6ta Calle N.E. 

Dos sesiones que rescatan la historia 

y la importancia de los idiomas prehispánicos 

Viernes 19 de noviembre 

10:30 a.m. - Mitos y leyendas de 

México. Natalia Toledo presenta El 

cuento del conejo y el coyote 

Sábado 20 de noviembre 

2 p.m. - Los escritores del Istmo de 

Tehuantepec con Natalia Toledo 

Sábado | 20 de noviembre Domingo | 21 de noviembre 

Salón 6100 


Mitre Jaramillo 

11 a.m. 

Poesía contemporánea: David Huerta, 

Eduardo Mitre, Darío Jaramillo y 

Vidaluz Meneses 

12:30 p.m. 

Vicente Botín presenta Raúl Castro: 

la pulga que cabalgó al tigre 

Ciclo de Cine Mexicano 

1:30 p.m. 

Pedro Páramo 

3:30 p.m. 

Doña Bárbara 

Cuba: My Revolution- Originales 

de la novela gráfica: En la década 

del sesenta, la artista cubana Inverna 

Lockpez se desilusionó con la Revolución 

Cubana. Sus experiencias inspiraron Cuba: 

My revolution (DC Comics/Vertigo). Esta 

novela gráfica, una colaboración entre 

Lockpez y el premiado creador de comics 

Dean Haspiel, relata las experiencias de 

una adolescente durante los últimos días 

que vivió dentro de la isla. La exhibición 

presenta los originales creados por Haspiel para el libro y 

algunas reproducciones de los dibujos originales de Lockpez. 

Centre Gallery (Edif. 1, 3er Piso) 

Lunes, Nov. 15, 6 p.m. - Domingo, Nov. 21 

Salón 2106 


10:30 a.m. 

Arte y literatura en el ensayo actual: 

Wilfredo Cancio Isla y Antonio José 

Ponte 

11:45 a.m. 

Latinoamérica: sus bicentenarios y la 

realidad actual. Participan: por 

Argentina: Andrés Oppenheimer, 

por Chile: Pablo Simonetti, por 

Venezuela: Diego Arria, por Colombia: 

Alfredo Arango y por México: Pedro 

Ángel Palou 

1:15 p.m. 

Diversidad de la narrativa 

contemporánea: Enrique Serna, 

David Unger y Carolina de Robertis 

2:45 p.m. 

La novela y sus protagonistas: Pablo 

Simonetti, Alberto Fuguet y Pedro 

Ángel Palau 

4:15 p.m. 

El 35to aniversario de Pre-Textos y 

reflexiones sobre el futuro del libro. 

Participan: Manuel Borrás, Darío 

Jaramillo Agudelo, Eduardo Mitre y 

Orlando González Esteva. 

5:45 p.m. 

Una tarde con 

Rosa Montero 

Exhibiciones de Arte en la Feria 

Simonetti 

Fuguet 

Piñeiro Sacheri Montero 

Salón 6100 


10:30 a.m. 

Fernando Hidalgo, presenta 

Sobreviviente del infierno 

11:30 a.m. 

El quehacer de la Revista Nagari 

con Vicente Forte Sillié, Yovani 

Bauta, Judith Ghashghaie, Rosie 

Inguanzo y Alejandra Ferrazza 

12:30 p.m. 

Baltasar Martín presenta Una vida, 

un tren 

1:30 p.m. 

Dos poetas cubanos: Heriberto 

Hernández Medina y Rodrigo De 

la Luz 

2:30 p.m. 

Maha Akhtar, 

presenta La 

nieta de la 

maharaní 

Akhtar 

3:30 p.m. 

Intimidad en la poesía femenina: 

Rosie Inguanzo, Elena Tamargo y 

Rubí Arana 

4:30 p.m. 

Georgina Fernández, presenta Mi 

Pinar del Río. 

5:30 p.m. 

Novedades editoriales de Aduana 

Vieja y Letra Capital con Olga 

Consuegra, Ramón Luque, Orlando 

Rossardi y Janisset Rivero 

Lezama inédito – Exposición de fotos inéditas 

de Iván Cañas: Más de cuarenta fotos del célebre 

escritor cubano José Lezama Lima, tomadas hace cuatro 

décadas por Iván Cañas, serán expuestas por primera 

vez. Lezama Lima era un poeta reacio a las cámaras, sin 

embargo una tarde de 1960 Cañas se las ingenió para 

fotografiarlo. 

Centre Gallery (Edif. 1, 3er Piso) 

Lunes, Nov. 15, 6 p.m. - Domingo, Nov. 21 

Gigantes en la Ciudad: Este proyecto de arte público, 

organizado y fundado por el curador Alejandro Mendoza, 

está integrado por una colección de 25 esculturas gigantes 

de nylon inflado, realizadas por diversos artistas plásticos. 

Estas piezas fueron diseñadas para que el público 

interactúe con ellas. En exposición estarán 13 de las 25 

piezas. 

Espacios exteriores de la Feria - Nov. 14-21

www.miamibookfair.com | 305.237.3258 or 305.237.3314 Celebrando a México 

celebra el Bicentenario del inicio de su 

Independencia y el Centenario de la Revolución Mexicana. 

México es la nación hispanoparlante 

más grande del mundo, con una extensión 

de alrededor de 2 millones de kilómetros 

cuadrados y una población de más de 107 

millones de personas. 

Según las investigaciones arqueológicas, 

sus primeros pobladores se asentaron en el 

territorio hace 30 mil años y a la llegada de 

Hernán Cortés a tierras mexicanas en 1519, 

el español se encontró con una civilización 

rica en costumbres, cultura y organización. 

México es conocido en el mundo por 

su amplia y diversa cultura que tiene sus 

orígenes en la multiplicidad de etnias y 

lenguas de los grupos indígenas de la 

época prehispánica, mezclados luego de 

la colonización con la cultura española. 

La cerámica y la orfebrería en plata son 

algunos de los distintivos originales de su 

producción cultural que gozan de demanda 

popular en el mercado internacional. 

En el siglo XX la cultura mexicana alcanzó 

renombre internacional a través de grandes 

músicos, pintores, poetas y escritores. 

En las artes visuales figuras como los 

muralistas David Alfaro Siqueiros, Diego 

Rivera, José Clemente Orozco y Rufino Tamayo, 

así como los pintores Frida Kahlo y Francisco 

Toledo han sorprendido al mundo con sus 

obras. En la escena musical, Carlos Chávez, 

Silvestre Revueltas, José Pablo Moncayo y Blas 

Galindo, entre muchos otros, han conmovido 

a múltiples generaciones. 

Los aportes de los escritores mexicanos 

a la literatura universal son de primer nivel 

con exponentes como Juan Rulfo, Amado 

Nervo, Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz, Octavio Paz 

(Premio Nobel de Literatura 1990) y desde 

luego, el Maestro Carlos Fuentes. 

Este homenaje a México está concebido 

como una gran fiesta cultural donde 

el público podrá disfrutar de 

la presentación de autores, 

espectáculos, música, 

materiales audiovisuales, 

ventas de artesanías y 

comidas típicas, entre otras 

actividades. 

25 

Inauguración oficial del Pabellón México: 

Lunes 15 de Nov. a las 6 p.m. 

Plaza México 

3ra Calle esquina a 1ra Avenida del N.E. 

Horario: Lunes 15 de Nov.– jueves 18 de Nov., 5 p.m. – 9 p.m. 

Viernes 19 de Nov. – domingo 21 de Nov., 9:30 a.m. – 6 p.m. 

Agradecimiento 

La presencia de México en la Feria ha sido posible gracias al apoyo de: 

La espiral de libros 

más grande del mundo 

A manera de instalación artística, un grupo de artistas 

mexicanos levantará durante los días de la Feria una espiral 

gigante de libros frente a los ojos del público. Ellos aspiran 

a romper el récord de 10,090 ejemplares establecido por 

Proyecto IntegrArte en el zócalo de la Ciudad de 

México. Una vez superada esa marca, los 

libros serán donados a centros comunitarios 

y a cárceles de la Florida con el fin de 

que en éstas haya más libros que 

presos. Durante la Feria, del 14 al 21 de 

Noviembre, el público podrá entregar 

sus libros directamente en el Pabellón 

de México. 

Brindis al atardecer 

Los invitamos a que nos acompañen de martes a viernes 

a las 5:30 p.m. en el Salón 6100, Edif. 6, 1er piso, para 

disfrutar de botanas, antojitos, picadas y bebidas 

típicas mexicanas, cortesía del Instituto Cultural 

y del Consejo de Promoción Turística de México 

en Miami y admirar las imágenes de Armando 

Herrera, el fotógrafo de las estrellas.

26 

Celebrando a México November 14-21, 2010 

Dia de inauguración 

Domingo 14 de Noviembre 

5:30 p.m., Auditorium, Edificio 1, Piso 2 (Entrada gratis al público) 

La 27ma Feria del Libro de Miami comenzará con la presentación del ensayista 

mexicano Gonzalo Celorio quien dará comienzo a las sesiones de autores en español 

son su intervención. Luego, tendrá lugar una ceremonia oficial de inauguración, con la 

participación de la primera actriz Alma Muriel con poemas de Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz, 

la pianista Virginia Covarrubias y el Ballet Mexcaltitán. Cierra la noche una conferencia 

magistral por el Maestro Carlos Fuentes. (Para más información ver página 23.) 

Autores Mexicanos en la Feria 

Alrededor de veinte autores mexicanos están programados para presentar sus obras y ofrecer charlas sobre diferentes tópicos durante la 

27ma edición de la Feria. El público podrá disfrutar de la intervención del ensayista Gonzalo Celorio, los narradores: Mario Bellatín, Rosa 

Beltrán, Laura Esquivel, Bernardo Fernández, Carlos Fuentes, Pedro Ángel Palau, Enrique Serna y Natalia Toledo; además de los 

dramaturgos: Ximena Escalante, Estela Leñero y David Olguín. Entre los poetas, se presentarán: María Baranda, Coral Bracho, David 

Huerta y Víctor Mendiola. (Para información sobre el horario de las presentaciones, vea las páginas 23 y 24) 

Leñero Toledo Bellatín Olguín Huerta Esquivel Beltrán 

Plaza México 

Viernes 19, Sábado 20 y Domingo 21 de noviembre, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

Un espacio diseñado para aquellos que deseen conocer más sobre México y su cultura. La Plaza 

estará animada por parejas de danza folclórica del Ballet Mexcaltitán y también por actores, mimos y 

zanqueros del grupo de teatro callejero, Cornisa 20. Los amantes del arte mexicano podrán encontrar 

lo más representativo de la artesanía autóctona del país en las tiendas que se habilitarán con 

fines comerciales. Además, el público podrá disfrutar de una selección de platos típicos que serán 

elaborados por maestros de la cocina mexicana, quienes viajarán expresamente a Miami para esta 

ocasión, trayendo los secretos del arte culinario mexicano que por su peculiar sabor, se ha convertido 

en un sello distintivo de la cultura azteca. Los invitamos al cierre de la Plaza México que estará 

lleno de sorpresas, alegría y colorido. Domingo, 21 de noviembre, 5:15 p.m. 

Quehacer cultural en el pabellón 

Una esquina del pabellón estará habilitada con audífonos para que los asistentes puedan 

escuchar poemas, sonidos de México y dialectos indígenas que están en peligro de extinción, 

a través de una selección de materiales auditivos que los organizadores traerán para la 

ocasión. También se exhibirán imágenes de México. Y por supuesto, el pabellón contará con la 

presencia de escritores y artistas que deleitarán al público con su arte, en distintos momentos 

de esta rica programación del Pabellón que se extenderá por ocho días. 

Charlas informales y firmas de libros… Noviembre 15-21 

Estarán a la venta miles de libros de autores mexicanos y el público tendrá la oportunidad de acercarse 

a los escritores después de sus presentaciones o charlas para hacerles preguntas o pedir sus firmas. 

Lunes, 15 de noviembre 

6:30 p.m. - Gonzalo Celorio. 

Charla sobre literatura. 

Martes, 16 de noviembre 

5:30 p.m. - Rosa Beltrán. 

Lectura de cuentos inéditos. 

Serna 

Jueves, 18 de noviembre 

5:30 p.m. - 

Estela Leñero. 

Charla sobre el libro Lejos 

del corazón. 

Viernes, 19 de noviembre 

5:30 p.m. - 

Víctor M. Mendiola. 

Palau 

Lectura de poesía. 

6 p.m. - María Baranda. 

Charla sobre el libro Arcadia. 

7:30 p.m. - Coral Bracho. 

Lectura de poesía. 

Sábado, 20 de noviembre 

1 p.m. - David Huerta. 

Charla sobre poesía. 

3 p.m. - Enrique Serna. 

Charla sobre el libro 

Ángeles del abismo. 

4 p.m. - Pedro Ángel Palau. 

Charla sobre novela 

histórica. 

Fernández 

Rehilete (el lugar de los niños en Plaza México) 

Un espacio creado para que los niños disfruten de las 

historias que traen los cuenteros Marcela Romero y Gerardo 

Méndez, escuchen al autor Bernardo Fernández leyendo 

pasajes de sus libros, y participen en talleres de tradiciones 

mexicanas y de artesanías para aprender a hacer rehiletes y 

alebrijes, animales multiformes de colores brillantes. 

Viernes, 19 de noviembre 

9 a.m. – Taller de artesanías Alebrijes. 

9:45 a.m. – Cuentos e historietas por 

Marcela Romero 

10:30 a.m. – Taller de Tradición Mexicana 

11:15 a.m. – Cuentos e historietas por 

Gerardo Méndez 

12:45 p.m. – Taller de artesanías Alebrijes. 

1:30 p.m. – Cuentos e historietas por Marcela Romero 

Sábado, 20 de noviembre 

9:30 a.m. – Taller de artesanías Alebrijes 

10:15 a.m. – Cuentos e historietas por Gerardo Méndez 

11 a.m. – Taller de Tradición Mexicana 

11:45 a.m. – Cuentos e historietas por Marcela Romero 

12:30 p.m. – Taller de artesanías Alebrijes 

1:15 p.m. – Cuentos e historietas por Gerardo Méndez 

2 p.m. – Taller de Tradición Mexicana 

2:45 p.m. – Cuentos e historietas por Marcela Romero 

3:30 p.m. – Taller de artesanías Alebrijes 

4:15 p.m. – Cuentos e historietas por Gerardo Méndez 

Ballet Mexcaltitán 

Domingo, 21 de noviembre 

10:15 a.m. – Cuentos e historietas 

por Gerardo Méndez 

11 a.m. – Taller de artesanías Alebrijes 

11:45 a.m. – Presentación del autor infantil 

Bernardo Fernández 

12:30 p.m. – Taller de Tradición Mexicana 

1:15 p.m. – Cuentos e historietas 

por Gerardo Méndez 

2 p.m. – Taller de artesanías Alebrijes 

2:45 p.m. – Cuentos e historietas por 

Marcela Romero 

3:30 p.m. – Taller de Tradición Mexicana 

4:15 p.m. – Cuentos e historietas por 

Gerardo Méndez

www.miamibookfair.com | 305.237.3258 or 305.237.3314 Celebrando a México 

Exhibiciones de arte mexicano en la Feria: Torre de la Libertad (Biscayne Blvd. y N.E. 6ta Calle) 

Lunes - Jueves, Nov. 15 - 17, 5 - 8 p.m. / Viernes-Domingo, Nov. 19 - 21, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

c 

Cuento del conejo y el coyote - 

Ilustraciones de Francisco Toledo 

Imágenes del libro de Natalia Toledo El Cuento del 

conejo y el coyote realizadas por su padre, el pintor 

mexicano Francisco Toledo, reconocido por su trabajo 

en diferentes medios: cerámica, escultura, grabado, 

artes gráficas y pintura. Toledo es considerado uno de 

los pintores vivos más importantes de México. 

(Cortesía de la galería Arvil, México). 

Artes escénicas de México 

Viaje al corazón del bolero mexicano: 

El autor colombiano Carlos Arboleda González, 

acompañado por un trío nos guía por el mundo de 

las emociones durante esta presentación musical/ 

literaria que cuenta con la participación de invitados 

especiales. 

Lunes, 15 de noviembre, 8:30 p.m. 

Auditorium, Edif. 1, 2do Piso 

El actor y director Odín Dupeyron presenta el 

monólogo ¡A vivir!. La trama comienza en el 

momento en que Marciano, quien está terminando 

un curso de superación personal, va a dar su 

testimonio a través de los recuerdos de su infancia. 

Martes, 16 de noviembre, 8:30 p.m. 

Teatro Prometeo, Edif. 1 

Conocida por el público 

mexicano e internacional 

por su actuación en el cine 

y la televisión de México, la 

primera actriz Alma Muriel 

se presenta con el monólogo 

Para ti…Sor Juana, 

estructurado con la poesía de 

Alma Muriel 

Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz. 

Miércoles 17, jueves 18 y viernes 19, de 

noviembre 8:30 p.m., Teatro Prometeo, Edif. 1 

Triciclo Rojo es un grupo teatral que integra danza, 

poesía, artes escénicas, clown, música y animaciones 

gráficas en una forma poética y 

divertida. Estos artistas mexicanos 

inspiran al público a volar a través 

del diálogo creativo del mundo de la 

fantasía. 

Viernes 19 de noviembre, 10 a.m., 

sábado 20 y domingo 21, 

de noviembre, 11 a.m., 

en La Callejuela de los Niños 

Triciclo Rojo 

Bicentenario-Itinerante-Empacado-José Nuño 

Inspirado en la celebración del bicentenario de 

la Independencia de México, el pintor José Nuño 

reinterpreta siglos de historia y arte que definen la 

identidad del pueblo mexicano. Nuño fundó en México 

D.F. las galerías Picasso y Modigliani. Una muestra de 

su obra está expuesta permanentemente en el Museo 

de Arte Moderno de la Ciudad de México. 

Participacion de artistas Mexicanos en el Escenario de Mundo 

Viernes, 19 de noviembre, 6 p.m. y Sábado 20 5:30 p.m. - Jorge 

Verdín (Clorofila), miembro del conocido Colectivo Nortec que se 

caracteriza por mezclar la música electrónica con la norteña, se 

presentará en esta ocasión con La Banda Caliente. 

Sábado, 20 de noviembre, 4 p.m. - El público tendrá la oportunidad 

de conocer al Ballet Mexcaltitán, famoso por la alegría, 

profesionalismo y colorido que despliega sobre las tablas. 

Viernes, 19 de noviembre, 5 p.m., sábado 20, 11 a.m. 

y domingo 21, 11 a.m. - El grupo de teatro callejero, Cornisa 20, 

presentará Mariachi Clown, un espectáculo sin texto que se vale de 

canciones y mímica para narrar su historia. 

(Para la programación completa de actividades artísticas en el 

Escenario del Mundo durante el fin de semana, favor de visitar 

www.miamibookfair.com.) 

Ciclo de cine mexicano y literatura 

Una seleccion de películas mexicanas inspiradas en obras de la literatura mundial. 

Miércoles, 16 de Noviembre: 

Escenario del Mundo, 3ra Calle N.E. y 1ra. Avenida 

6 p.m. - Como agua para chocolate e inmediatamente después, La rosa blanca 

Jueves, 18 de Noviembre: 

Escenario del Mundo, 3ra Calle N.E. y 1ra. Avenida 

6 p.m. - Los albañiles e inmediatamente después, La habitación azul 

Sábado, 20 de Noviembre: 

Salón 6100, Edificio 6, 1er piso, 2da Avenida N.E. entre 4ta y 5ta Calle 

1:30 p.m. - Pedro Páramo e inmediatamente después, Doña Bárbara 

Jorge Verdín 

Cornisa 20 

27 

Café Siqueiros: Edificio 2, 1er piso, esquina a la 1ra Avenida 

Un espacio creado para los amantes de la poesía y la música. Los asistentes podrán deleitarse 

tomando bebidas tradicionales mexicanas, mientras escuchan la programación de poetas, actores y 

cantantes inspirada en el ambiente del famoso piano/bar Siqueiros de la Ciudad de México. 

Sábado, 20 de noviembre: 

12 p.m. - La primera actriz Alma Muriel y Arturo Morell, 

leyendo escenas de la obra de teatro Falsa 

Crónica de Juana la Loca y poesía de Líneas de 

Madrugada 

1 p.m. - Obra de teatro Del Cielo al Suelo con los 

actores juveniles Paloma Márquez y Jorge Consejo 

2 p.m. - Poesía y corridos mexicanos con el mariachi 

Voces de América 

Domingo, 21 de noviembre: 

12 p.m. - Presentación del libro Mi poesía 

de Octavio Esquivel 

1 p.m. - Charla El futuro de la Edición Digital en América 

Latina por Rebeca Moreno, Directora Asociada de 

Crabapps, México 

2 p.m. - Lectura de poesía mexicana y música con la 

soprano María Garza y la guitarra de Edivan Armas

28 

Sponsors November 14-21, 2010 

Miami Book Fair International and Miami Dade College would like to thank the 2010 sponsors for their support. 

Sponsors* 

Premier Sponsor 

Associate Sponsors 

Co-Sponsors 

Supporting Sponsors 

Media partners 

With the Support of: 

With the support of the Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs and the Cultural Affairs Council, the Miami-Dade County Mayor and Board of County Commissioners. 

Sponsored in part by the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, the Florida Arts Council, and the National Endowment for the Arts. 

* Sponsors at the time of printing

2010 Fairgoer's Guide - Miami Book Fair International

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