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www.southernscribe.com |
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February, 2002 Vol. 3, No.2 |
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Book News |
The North Carolina mountains lend themselves to intrigue. I can just look at the mountains and envision all sorts of things being possible. They are a fictional gold mine, so to speak. I guess I see them from a different perspective, being a Nashville flatlander—there, they don’t have particularly high mountains, some hills.
I think the biggest influence the South has had on my writing is that I've been listening to its stories all my life--stories told by family, friends, neighbors, even strangers passing through. When I was a kid I'd visit an elderly lady we called Aunt Betty (though she wasn't related to us at all) and listen for hours to tales so fascinating I remember them to this day. Almost everyone we knew told stories. And there's something special about those you hear while sitting in a porch swing, or on a pond bank, or beside your granddad's fireplace on a winter night.
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The White Dog is dancing in Japan. Terry Kay's book is causing publishing news in Asia. A Japanese film company has produced a new version of To Dance with the White Dog, which will be released in 125 theaters during Japan's Golden Week celebration in 2002
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February Calendar |
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Book Reviews |
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Contact |
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1999-2002 Joyce Dixon, Southern Scribe |