The End Kisses the Beginning
One of the South’s greatest living masters of the short story, the relentlessly funny George Singleton, talks to Salvation South about the craft of writing—and his utter disregard for “Gone with the Wind.”
By Patti Meredith
Literature
The End Kisses the Beginning
One of the South’s greatest living masters of the short story, the relentlessly funny George Singleton, talks to Salvation South about the craft of writing—and his utter disregard for “Gone with the Wind.”
By Patti Meredith /
Family
My Mother the Crow
Inevitably, it comes time for the one who loves us best to leave. But maybe she’s always around, like that bird outside the window.
By Michael Venutolo-Mantovani /
Poetry
From Limb to Blossoming Limb
As spring arrives, one of the South’s most prolific poets takes us from the celestial to the earthly and back again.
By KB Ballentine /
Editor's Corner
The Funniest Southerner?
This week, join our Patti Meredith as she interviews George Singleton, a master of the short story—and of making us laugh at ourselves.
By Chuck Reece /
Family
My Mother the Crow
Inevitably, it comes time for the one who loves us best to leave. But maybe she’s always around, like that bird outside the window.