Katy Ryan - Moon Kansas City
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- Book:Moon Kansas City
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- Publisher:Avalon Travel
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- Year:2011
- Rating:4 / 5
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They say it takes a village to raise a child, and it certainly takes the expertise and support of many to write a book. Many thanks to everyone at Avalon Travel, including acquisitions director, Grace Fujimoto, and senior editor, Erin Raber, the dream team that made Moon Kansas City a reality and kept me on task while answering my virtual avalanche of questions. Thanks also to map editor, Albert Angulo, a great email pal and cartography whiz, and graphics coordinator extraordinaire, Tabitha Lahr, for creating a visually pleasing final product and guiding me through the process.
Closer to home, I send my heartfelt gratitude to the many people who helped me along the way, including the Kansas City Convention and Visitors Association (especially Derek Klaus, for kindly providing numerous photos), Jasmyn LeFlore and the rest of the staff at the Omaha Convention and Visitors Bureau, the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau, Randy Attwood of The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, and Allison Smythe of Ars Graphica for submitting Rocheport photos. Alicia Ahlvers, Kevin Bundy, Casey Carlson, Dee Clark, and Jason Preu responded to various email queries and provided their expertise on various areas and activities in the city. To those who work at the Kansas City Public Librarys downtown location, especially the Missouri Valley Room, as well as the Plaza Lattland on 47th Street, thank you for allowing me to spend many, many hours in your establishment plugging away on the manuscript. And to Kelley Walker-Chance and Ashley of Marsh of Kelley Photo + Design and Katie Snustead of Mink Artistry, I could not have taken such a wonderful headshot without you!
Before this book existed, my family and friends helped nurture my dream to be a writer. To Jamie Young, Dana Hill, and Laine Baker-Alter, you made me feel at home in Kansas City, and now I cant imagine living anywhere else. And to Mom, Dad, Lisa, Len, Adam, Danielle, and Grammy, I would, simply put, not be where I am today without you. Last, but certainly never least, to Rob Schamberger, an artist, fellow writer, and my husband-to-be. From road-tripping to proofreading to offering limitless encouragement and perspective, you helped make this possible and for that I am eternally grateful.
Dodd, Monroe. Kansas City: Then and Now. 1st ed. Kansas City: Kansas City Star Books, 2000. Explore the past and present of Kansas City with side-by-side photographs that detail the citys gradual transformation.
Driggs, Frank, and Chuck Haddix. Kansas City Jazz: From Ragtime to BebopA History. 1st ed. New York: Oxford University Press, 2006. Explore the golden age of Kansas City jazz, a musical tradition so rich it made the city one of four national capitals of jazz beside New Orleans, Chicago, and New York.
Haskell, Harry. Boss-busters and Sin Hounds: Kansas City and its Star. 1st ed. Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 2007. Former Kansas City Star music critic Harry Haskell details the Star s rise to prominence as a scandal-uncovering newspaper and later a target in one of the most significant antitrust actions to be brought against an American daily newspaper.
Hayde, Frank R. The Mafia and The Machine: The Story of the Kansas City Mob. 1st ed. Fort Lee: Barricade Books, 2008. A comprehensive and entertaining look at Kansas Citys illustrious Mafia family and its impact on local history.
Janicke, Tim. City of Art: Kansas Citys Public Art. 1st ed. Kansas City: Kansas City Star Books, 2001. Follow a stunningly visual tour of some of the citys greatest public art installations, including the Shuttlecocks, Thinker, and Sky Stations.
Larsen, Lawrence H., and Nancy J. Hulston. Pendergast! 1st ed. Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 1997. An informative look at the life of infamous Kansas City political boss Tom Pendergast.
Maxwell, H. James, Bob Sullivan Jr., and Anne Marie Hunter. Hometown Beer: A History of Kansas Citys Breweries. 1st ed. Kansas City: Omega Innovative Marketing, 1999. Complete with vintage photographs and illustrations, this book traces the history of Kansas Citys breweries from the mid-1800s to present-day, including those out-of-town breweries that, pre-Prohibition, did business in Kansas City.
Million, Stacey. The American Institute of Architects Guide to Kansas City Architecture & Public Art. 2nd ed. Kansas City: Highwater Editions, 2000. Arranged by 12 geographic districts, this comprehensive guide to Kansas City architecture and public art details designers, completion dates, and other pertinent information, as well as maps and an overview of each district.
Montgomery, Rick, and Shirl Kasper. Kansas City: An American Story. 1st ed. Kansas City: Kansas City Star Books, 1999. A dense yet immensely readable book that details Kansas City history from its founding through the 1990s. Text is supplemented with vibrant illustrations, easy-to-read infographics, and quirky sidebars that present a complete and informative look at the city.
ONeill, Pat. From the Bottom Up: The Story of the Irish in Kansas City. 1st ed. Kansas City: Seat O The Pants Publishing, 1999. Trace the colorful history of Kansas Citys largest immigrant group and discover the defining role the Irish played in Kansas Citys early history.
Shortridge, James R. Cities on the Plains: The Evolution of Urban Kansas. 1st ed. Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 2004. Follow a detailed history of Kansass larger communities, including Kansas City, from the 1850s to the present and how various industries, movements, and decisions shaped these cities into their present-day formations.
Unger, Robert. The Union Station Massacre: The Original Sin of J. Edgar Hoovers FBI. 1st ed. Kansas City: Kansas City Star Books, 2005. After a bloody shoot-out at Union Station, FBI founder J. Edgar Hoover launched a manhunt under false pretenses for Pretty Boy Floyd and Adam Richetti. Discover the truth about the massacre and how it changed the opinion of Hoover and the FBI.
Worley, William S. J. C. Nichols and the Shaping of Kansas City: Innovation in Planned Residential Communities. 1st ed. Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 1993. The story of J. C. Nichols, one of Kansas Citys most influential developers and the founder of the Country Club Plaza, still studied as a forerunner in walkable, mixed-use districts.
Eddy, William, and Richard Ballentine. Hiking Kansas City. 5th ed. Rocheport: Pebble Publications, 2007. Explore Kansas City through a wealth of off-the-road hiking trails in a variety of conditions, from flat and paved to remote and forested.
ArtKC365
www.artkc365.com
Artist, former AP writer, and arts enthusiast Steve Brisendine tirelessly combs the Kansas City area to post pictures and information about daily art openings. In January 2010, Brisendine transitioned the website from an independent site to a collaborative endeavor hosted by Review, a visual arts publication.
Back To Rockville
www.backtorockville.typepad.com
Kansas City Star music guru Tim Finn blogs thoroughly about the Kansas City music scene, presenting a look at upcoming shows, reviews, music news, and more. Back to Rockville also features a concise venue list, as well as Give a Listen, a regularly updated section with reader-recommended tracks, streaming radio, and sound equipment.
Blog KC
http://blogkc.com
Discussions on community issues and summaries of prominent local media stories make this a condensed, entertaining guide to all things Kansas City.
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