Examines Southern writers in a Celtic context. This debut book of literary criticism challenges the common perception that the culture of white Southerners springs from English, or Anglo-Norman, roots. Mr. Cantrell presents persuasive historical and literary evidence that it was the Southï s Celtic, or Scots-Irish, settlers who had the biggest influence on Southern culture, and that their vibrant spirit is still felt today. It discusses the work of William Gilmore Simms, Ellen Glasgow, the Agrarians, William Faulkner, Margaret Mitchell, Flannery Oï Connor, Pat Conroy, and James Everett Kibler.
A History Book Club Alternate Selection. "A controversial and provocative study of the fundamental differences that shaped the South ... fun to read", -- History Book Club Review
The Illustrated Confederate Reader. (New York: Harper and Row, 1989): 84. Other interviews with former slaves from the Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration (1936–38) demonstrate the brutalities of slavery—see, ...
... Poetry. New York: Hartcourt, Brace & Co., 1922, pp. xl-xli. 7 James P. Cantrell, How Celtic Culture Invented Southern Literature. Greta, Louisiana: Pelican Press, 2006, p. 9. 8 Mishkin, The Harlem and Irish Renaissances, pp. 69, 71. 9 ...
In Rediscovering the South's Celtic Heritage, author Barry Vann explores the roots and branches of America's pioneering Celts, following their influence through the ages to the present day, setting forth the bold theory that the Celts in ...
Rice cites a long list of biblical and theological writers, including N.T. Wright, John A.T. Robinson, Walter Kasper, Craig Keener, Donald Carson, Raymond Brown, John Meier, Karl Rahner, ad aspera. In short, Rice studied her way into a ...
Pointing to the service of lee and Wheeler, he sees his own way to supporting the U.s. cause: “fitz-lee has jined the Yankees, /Jo. ... fall in line— Close up thar, Robert lee— Jeff Davis, drop that weedin' hoe An' take this ol'fuzee.
Edited by C. Hugh Holman Cambridge: Belknap Press, 1962. ———. ... Wimsatt, Mary Ann. “The Evolution of Simms's Backwoods Humor,” In John C. Guilds, ed., “Long Years of Neglect”: The Work and Reputation of William Gilmore Simms, 148–65.
... Mary Ann Wimsatt, Rayburn S. Moore, Miriam J. Shillingsburg, John McCardell, and Louis D. Rubin Jr. Guilds, ... Molly Boyd, Caroline Collins, Gerard Donovan, Nancy Grantham, John C. Guilds, James E. Kibler Jr., Diane C. Luce, ...
O'Brien, “To Solitude Consigned,” 90–92. For the population statistics, see 55. Between 1830 and 1834, the government rounded up the Tasmanian Aboriginal population and moved them to Flinders Island, which lies in Bass Strait, ...
A fresh look at a multifaceted minority culture