Kepler's 2020 Project in the News:
Events
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Start: 7:30 am
End: 9:30 am
A Fundraiser for Pathways Hospice Foundation
Thursday, October 8, 7:30 - 9:30 a.m.
Featured speaker: Alan Zweibel
Clothing Optional & Other Ways to Read BUY NOW
Our Tree Named Steve BUY NOW
The Other Shulman BUY NOW
Crowne Plaza Cabana Hotel, 4290 El Camino Real, Palo Alto
One from the Heart annually honors individuals and organizations that have made an enduring contribution to Pathways and end-of-life care. Pathways’ mission is to provide compassionate, high quality patient and family-centered home health and hospice care, promoting comfort, independence, and dignity.
Alan Zweibel, comedy writer for the original Saturday Night Live, is an acclaimed author, Emmy, Tony and Thurber Prize winner, and has written for The Late Show with David Letterman.
A close personal friend of Gilda Radner for many years, Alan’s job was to keep her laughing during her battle with cancer— and that he did!
Contact Holly Smith at Pathways Hospice Foundation for further information about corporate sponsorship or to register for One from the Heart.
408.773.4109 (direct) - 408.730.1200 (main) - events@pathwayshealth.org
This event sells out early every year, so don't wait--call now.
Start: 7:00 pm
Thursday, October 8, 7:00 p.m.
Leviathan by Scott Westerfeld BUY NOW
The Demon's Lexicon by Sarah Rees Brennan BUY NOW
Menlo Park Library, 800 Alma Street, Menlo Park
Two authors. Two fantastic novels. Twice the excitement in just one night.
Don’t miss New York Times bestselling author Scott Westerfeld and debut author Sarah Rees Brennan as they debut their newest works of fantasy.
Leviathan is the first in a brand new trilogy that reimagines history. On the eve of World War I, the machine-loving Austro-Hungarians and Germans have their big steam-powered Clankers. Inspired by Darwin, the British have fabricated animals into warships. Their mothership, "Leviathan," is a marvelous whale-dirigible.
The Demon’s Lexicon is the tale of two young men. Brothers. Demon Slayers. Sixteen-year-old Nick and his brother, Alan, are always on the run from the deadly magicians who use demons to work their magic. Alan is Nick's partner in demon slaying and the only person he trusts. So things get very scary when Nick begins to suspect that everything Alan has told him about their past is a complete lie.
Start: 7:30 pm
Thursday, October 8, 7:30 p.m.
My Vocabulary Did This To Me: The Collected Poetry of Jack Spicer by Kevin Killian BUY NOW
In 1965, when the poet Jack Spicer died at the age of forty, he left behind a trunkful of papers and manuscripts and a few copies of the seven small books he had seen to press. A West Coast poet, his influence spanned the national literary scene of the 1950s and '60s, though in many ways Spicer's innovative writing ran counter to that of his contemporaries in the New York School and the West Coast Beat movement.
Now, more than forty years later, Spicer's voice is more compelling, insistent, and timely than ever. My Vocabulary Did This to Me is a landmark publication of this essential poet's life work, and includes poems that have become increasingly hard to find and many published here for the first time.
Dick of the Dead by Rachel Loden BUY NOW
Dick of the Dead is an investigation into American sexual and political consciousness, and at its eccentric heart lies the undead and uneasy 37th president of the United States, Richard M. Nixon. Loden's Nixon is never merely the consummate villain deplored by his critics nor the tragic visionary statesman acclaimed by his apologists. He is nearly a force of nature: ready to smash death by any means necessary, to beat back a sea of pretenders and retake Washington by storm. Dick of the Dead is a trip through the underworld of the American psyche, much funnier and ultimately much more serious than any one book of poems has a right to be.
Rachel Loden is the author of Hotel Imperium, which won the Contemporary Poetry Series Competition of the University of Georgia Press and was named one of the ten best poetry books of the year by The San Francisco Chronicle.
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