The planets will appear in a long line roughly along the ecliptic plane - which is the path the sun and moon also appear to follow in the sky, thanks to our perspective from an orbiting earth.
If you’re an early bird rather than a night owl, you’ll also be able to catch Mars in the morning - it will cross the sky to set in the southwest at dawn. And, on the 13th, between about 9 and 10 pm in Lexington and central Kentucky, the full moon will appear to pass directly in front of the red planet.