Shortchanged
By Willie Edward Taylor Carver Jr.
Shortchanged
Tammy’s about to get her associate’s degree and she’s got a chance to get a real job, with a desk and a chair and vacation days. There’s just this one thing…
By Willie Edward Taylor Carver Jr. /
Chicken. Dumplings. Legacy.
In southeastern Georgia, a mother stews up some chicken and considers what her family farm requires of her—not what she requires of it.
By Becki Clifton /
The Double Threats of Southern Storytelling
A select few Southern writers create fiction and poetry with equally exquisite skill. This week, the award-winning Kentucky poet Willie Carver publishes his first fiction with us, giving us our first peek at a forthcoming “novel in stories and poems.”
By Chuck Reece /
I Do Believe in Miracles
Harriet Tubman first escaped enslavement in Dorchester County, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, on September 17, 1849. She returned at least 13 times to lead at least 70 to freedom. One-hundred-and-seventy-five years after that first escape, these four poems from southeast Virginia honor her spirit of resistance and solidarity.
By Carol Parris Krauss /
Chicken. Dumplings. Legacy.
In southeastern Georgia, a mother stews up some chicken and considers what her family farm requires of her—not what she requires of it.