LOS ANGELES TIMES FESTIVAL OF BOOKS | THE LARGEST LITERARY GATHERING IN THE COUNTRY. WHERE 500+ VOICES SHARE ONE STAGE. STORIES, CELEBRITIES, AND CONVERSATIONS IN ONE PLACE. A FREE FESTIVAL OPEN TO EVERY KIND OF READER. PANELS, SIGNINGS, AND IDEAS ACROSS AN ENTIRE CAMPUS. WHERE BOOK LOVERS AND STORYTELLERS COLLIDE. A WEEKEND BUILT ON DISCOVERY, COMMUNITY, AND CREATIVITY. WHERE STORIES DON’T JUST LIVE, THEY CONNECT PEOPLE.
When the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books first began in 1996, it was built on a simple but powerful idea: bring books, authors, and readers together in a way that feels open, accessible, and alive. What started as a local literary gathering quickly grew into one of the largest and most celebrated book festivals in the United States. Over the years, LATFOB has become a cultural landmark, where storytelling goes beyond pages and becomes part of a shared, public experience.
Each year, the University of Southern California transforms into a vibrant literary space filled with energy, creativity, and conversation. Walk through the festival and you’ll find author panels, live discussions, book signings, performances, and interactive exhibits happening all at once. It’s not just about selling books. It’s about connecting people through ideas, perspectives, and stories that matter.
The 2026 festival continues that tradition, bringing together a diverse range of voices across genres, backgrounds, and styles. From emerging writers to established authors, the event celebrates storytelling in all its forms. It reflects a literary world that is constantly evolving, shaped by new ideas, cultural shifts, and the voices that dare to be heard.
Thousands of exhibitors take part in the festival, representing publishers, independent presses, educational institutions, and creative communities. The entire space becomes a living network of storytelling, where discovery happens naturally and every corner offers something new to explore.
Amid this dynamic and welcoming environment, Kravitz and Sons is proud to be part of the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books 2026. We’re excited to exhibit Eu Acredito No Papai Noel E Eu Acredito Em Deus by Lynn Currie, a Portuguese edition that carries the same thoughtful exploration of belief into a wider cultural space. It brings a message that is both personal and universal, reminding readers that the questions surrounding faith are shared across languages and backgrounds.
This work carries its own voice, perspective, and purpose, offering readers something both meaningful and memorable. It invites readers into a space where belief can be examined without pressure. As it steps into a space built for connection and discovery, it stands ready to meet readers who are searching for understanding, not just answers.
A Message That Transcends Language
Currie’s ideas work across cultures because they are rooted in common human experiences. Questions about existence, purpose, and belief are not limited to one place. They are part of being human.
His writing remains clear and grounded even in translation. It keeps the same calm tone, allowing readers to engage with the material without feeling overwhelmed. The simplicity of his language makes complex ideas easier to follow and reflect on.
Exploring Faith Through a Broader Lens
The book walks through ideas about creation, intelligence, and the nature of existence. It challenges assumptions while still respecting the reader’s perspective. Nothing feels forced. Everything feels open for consideration.
There are no characters guiding the story, but the reader becomes the center of the experience. Each chapter invites reflection, encouraging readers to think about their own beliefs and how they were formed.
The key lesson is that belief does not have to be separated from logic. It can be something that grows through thought, questioning, and understanding.
A Conversation That Reaches Further
This edition expands the reach of the original message, proving that meaningful ideas can travel and still hold their impact. It is not just a translation. It is an extension of a conversation that continues to grow.
Eu Acredito No Papai Noel
E Eu Acredito Em Deus
Explore belief from a new perspective