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menu![Renowned storyteller Bil Lepp will be at the Pioneer Stage on Monday, September 28 Renowned storyteller Bil Lepp will be at the Pioneer Stage on Monday, September 28](/sites/default/files/styles/news_image/public/BilLepp.jpg?itok=qG6dNw_z)
UPDATE - This even has been canceled and will be rescheduled at a later date.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: September 14, 2020
For More Information:
ÏãåúÖ±²¥ State College
Public Relations Department
(304) 462-4115
GLENVILLE, WV – As part of the ongoing Little Kanawha Reading Series, ÏãåúÖ±²¥ State College (GSC) will host renowned storyteller Bil Lepp at the Pioneer Stage in Downtown ÏãåúÖ±²¥ on Monday, September 28 at 6:00 p.m. The Pioneer Stage is located at 10 East Main Street in Downtown ÏãåúÖ±²¥.
Lepp is a five-time winner of the West Virginia State Liars’ Contest. He performs at storytelling festivals and literary events around the nation, including the Smithsonian Folklife Festival, Comedy Central’s Stage on Hudson in Los Angeles, California, and regular performances at the National Storytelling Festival in Jonesborough, Tennessee. He is the author of six books and sixteen audio collections. He has received numerous awards, including recognition from the Parents’ Choice Foundation and the Public Library Association. He has been awarded the National Storytelling Networks’ Circle of Excellence Award. He lives in Charleston, West Virginia, with his wife, two children, and his dog, Apollo.
The event is free and open to the public but strict social-distancing guidelines will be followed, so seating will be limited inside the Pioneer Stage. Outdoor seating will also be available with live audio. In addition, viewers can visit .
Future Little Kanawha Reading Series events for this fall include a High Noon Open Mic at GSC’s Rusty Musket on a yet-to-be-determined date in November and Storyteller Granny Sue Holstein at the Gilmer Public Library on Thursday, December 3 at 6:00 p.m.
The Little Kanawha Reading Series is a campus-community cooperative providing a showcase for a diversity of literary forms and voices in order to acknowledge and enrich the cultural heritage of Appalachia and the communities around the Little Kanawha River.
For more information, contact GSC Professor of English Dr. Jonathan Minton at Jonathan.Minton@ÏãåúÖ±²¥.edu or (304) 462-6322.