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Lost Horse Design Studio
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 Lost Horse Press proudly presents
Motherlode: Contemporary Women
Writers of Idaho: An Afternoon of Literature, Music & Potluck featuring
Idaho writers, Joy Passanante, Renée D’Aoust & Susan D’Aoust, with
music by Emily Baker.
MotherLode takes place on 7 August
2005 at Oden Hall (143 Sunnyside Road, Sandpoint,
Idaho). The readings and music begin at 4 pm, with the Potluck to
follow. Admission is Free; everyone is welcome. Please bring a dish
to share at the Potluck.
Joy Passanante is the Associate Director of Creative Writing at
the University of Idaho. Her poems, essays, and stories have appeared
in numerous magazines including The Gettysburg Review, Short Story,
College English, and Alaska Quarterly Review. Her awards include
two fellowships from the Idaho Commission on the Arts. Her poetry
collection, SINNING IN ITALY, was published by Limberlost
Press in 1999, and her novel, MY MOTHER'S LOVERS (University
of Nevada Press), was a finalist for the ForeWord Magazine Book
of the Year Award for best fiction in 2002 and for the Idaho Book
of the Year. THE ART OF ABSENCE (Lost Horse Press, 2004)
was also a finalist for the ForeWord Magazine Book of the Year Award
in the short stories category and a finalist in the Ben Franklin
Book of the Year Awards.
Renée E. D’Aoust attends
the University of Notre Dame’s M.F.A. program on a Nicholas Sparks
Fellowship. Recent and upcoming publications include BREVITY,
KALLIOPE, MID-AMERICAN REVIEW, PERMAFROST, 13th MOON, TOUCHSTONE,
and elsewhere. She has received Idaho Commission on the Arts grants
and other awards. D’Aoust won an Associated Writers Program 2005
Intro to Journals award and is the recipient of the Julie Harris
Award for Emerging Playwrights.
Susan D'Aoust is a
novelist, and the mother of Renee D'Aoust. She lives in Clark Fork,
Idaho and is working on a novel about that town and its inhabitants.
A north Idaho native—poet, performance artist and musician—Emily
Baker was born in a little house on Lake Street
in Sandpoint, Idaho twenty six years ago. A six-year stint in Portland,
Oregon helped to inspire her to begin singing and writing once again
as she had as a child. Emily recently returned to Idaho to apprentice
with a local homebirth midwife, an endeavor she enjoys very much.

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