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Book
News |
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A Batch of Word Soup
- An Interview with Catherine Landis
- by Pam Kingsbury
Catherine Landis,
like her novels Some Days There’s Pie and Harvest, is
articulate, thoughtful, smart, sensible, and sensitive. Dedicated to her
craft, Landis creates characters reminiscent of long last family members and
friends. If, as Landis says, writing is "like making soup," reading her
writing is like eating a good soup in that the reader feels nourished and
satisfied afterwards.
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Exploring Women's Roles
- An Interview with Patricia Foster
- by Pam Kingsbury
Patricia Foster's works are about women's lives -- what it means to be
identified by gender, race, place, and socio-economic class. Using the
everyday to define her life -- her roles as daughter, sister, wife, college
professor, writer -- she writes about the changes she's seen during her
lifetime.
Porch Tales
Porch Tales are personal essays that
bring memories of family, community, place and all those favorite
stories passed on the porch.
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The
Stranger at the Foot of the Mountain
- By Phylenia G.
French
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Preacher's Boy
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By Palmer
Fitzgerald
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Book
Reviews |
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Literary Awards Across the Region
More
News
Southeast Independent
Bestseller List (managed by Book Sense and SEBA). |
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Spirits in the Field, Bruce Hopkins
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Bad Ground,
W. Dale Cramer
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Early Leaving, Judy Goldman
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Harvest,
Catherine Landis
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Some Days There's Pie, Catherine
Landis
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Live Like You Were Dying,
Michael Morris
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Chicken Bone Man,
Anna Olswanger
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The Long-Range Plan, Wade Tabor
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'Mater Biscuit, Julie Cannon
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The Cruelest Months, Dorothy K. Fletcher
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The Lord Had Something Better in Mind, Barbara J. Robinson
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On My Father's Grave, Marshall Frank
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I Rode the Pink Pig: Atlanta's Favorite Christmas
Tradition, Foreword by Ludlow Porch
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Falling Stars: Air Crashes that Filled Rock & Roll Heaven,
Rich Everitt
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The Poetry of Men's Lives: An International Anthology,edited
by Fred Moramarco and Al Zolnas
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Hallelujah! The Welcome Table,
Maya Angelou
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Ernest's Gift, Kathryn
Tucker Windham, Frank Hardy (illustrator)
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