More Than a Footnote
…spirit. Although “social justice” and “the South” are still often seen as oxymoronic, Ruehl illuminates a time and place when people were trying to make them synonyms. Zilphia’s accidental death…
…spirit. Although “social justice” and “the South” are still often seen as oxymoronic, Ruehl illuminates a time and place when people were trying to make them synonyms. Zilphia’s accidental death…
“Strange the crevasses racial superiority sinks into — hiding until perhaps years later it is flushed out,” writes retired Episcopal priest Francis X. Walter in his memoir of the civil…
…historically, Nashville’s diverse musical culture rivaled that of any city in America. Indeed, although there has long been the presence of great musicians in Nashville, it is only since the…
…parable is enough. Sometimes the world requires a rhetorical baseball bat.” A prominent pastor and church official in Alabama, the late Rev. Robert L. Archibald Jr.’s career coincided with the…
In The Ballad of Ami Miles, debut novelist Kristy Dallas Alley pens a coming-of-age story against a backdrop of a post-apocalyptic America where few women can still bear children. Ami’s…
…me over his glasses and quietly repeated: “Tourist.” Split was the unofficial headquarters of international reporters and relief organizations, which made the city relatively safe. For Serbia, attacking it would’ve…