Garrison Keillor did ?A Prairie Home Companion? for forty years, wrote fiction and comedy, invented a town called Lake Wobegon where all the children are above average, even though he himself grew up evangelical in a small separatist flock where all the children expected the imminent end of the world. He?s busy in retirement, having written a memoir and a book of limericks and is at work on a musical and a Lake Wobegon screenplay, and he continues to do ?The Writers Almanac? sent out daily to Internet subscribers (free).? "Fans laughed, applauded and sang along throughout Sunday night?s two-hour show? -Jeff Baenen, AP News ?His shows can, for a couple of hours, transform an audience of even so-called coastal elites into a small-town community with an intimacy only radio and its podcast descendants can achieve? -Chris Barton,?LA Times ?[Keillor is] an expert at making you feel at home with his low-key, familiar style. Comfortable is his specialty.? -Betsie Freeman,?Omaha-World Everyone, regardless of age, must have a ticket for admission. No Cameras, Audio, Video, refunds, or exchanges. The ticket holder grants permission to Butler University and affiliates to utilize holders' images or likeness incidental to any live or recorded video display, photograph or other transmission or reproduction in whole or in part of the event in which this ticket admits the ticket holder. For additional venue information visit www.butlerartscenter.org.