From Library Journal
Even though Fedo wrote this book without Garrison Keillor's blessing or the cooperation of friends and associates, the biographer has collected a great deal of new information concerning Lake Wobegon's famous son. Genuine affection prompted the book, but it diminishes Keillor in the act of honoring him. Fedo tells many stories that illustrate Keillor's remarkable emergence as a writer and radio personality but makes no effort to conceal his subject's frailties. Nonetheless, Fedo suggests interpretations that help us understand Keillor's work and help clear his personality of much that is enigmatic. Of interest to Keillor aficionados. A.J. Anderson, G.S.L.I.S., Simmons Coll., Boston
Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.
