Peter Dye

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The History of St. Nick

Their mother was honest with her children. If only her children hadn’t been honest with their classmates.

By Peter Dye /

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A poem about how a single word, in the mouths of Appalachians, can tell the world a great deal about how mountain folks see things.

A refuge for Southern storytellers and a haven for Southern readers

Visionary in all weathers, Louisville’s Emma Aprile finds a way to carry hope through life’s balancing act.

The writer Ann Hite has been obsessed with the 1915 lynching of Leo Frank since she was a young girl. This poem is based on a statement about the lynching from Frank’s wife, Lucille Selig Frank.

Mikala Jones discovers how a bruise on your shoulder can mean very different things in Massachusetts than it does in Georgia.

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Two lifelong friends—one a poet, one a painter–talk about it all: labor, joy, and love; the value of slowness; the subtleties of structure; and how to “make it soft, make it low.”

Salvation South survives thanks to your support. Join our Family Circle today.

Peter Dye

The History of St. Nick

By Peter Dye /

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