27 VIEWS of RALEIGH: The City of Oaks in Prose & Poetry features the work of twenty-seven (plus two) Raleighites who create a literary montage of North Carolina's capital city in fiction, essays, and poetry. Novelists, poets, essayists, journalists, and even a science fiction writer capture the city in a variety of genres—spanning neighborhoods, generations, cultural and racial experiences, historic eras—reflecting the social, historic, and creative fabric of Raleigh. As Wilton Barnhardt writes in the book's introduction, “We seem to have flourished not because we have solved all the problems of the New South, despite leading the way now and again, but because we the citizens of Raleigh decided to be erudite, cultured, enriched, and entertained . . ."
... she is the author of four books and many other publications. she writes fiction under the pen name Makuchi. “woman of the lake,” her short story about the 1986 lake Nyos disaster that wiped out entire communities in Cameroon, ...
Although I have exchanged introductions with a few of my fellow dogwalkers, I mostly recall the names of their animals—Duffy, Miss Ella Fitzgerald, Raya Sunshine, Simon, Moose, Kiya, Gretta, Millie, Pepper, Biscuit, Samson, ...
One was at Brady's, not far from Carlton's Rock Pile. Lots of Carolina students were eating there when we sat down at the counter. ey glowered at us. Mr. Brady grew very exercised but only called the police. When they arrived, Mr. Brady ...
The book showcases the literary life of one of North Carolina's most popular cities by featuring the works of more than two dozen hometown writers.
Around the same time, Dr. Charles Harris was also starting a new job in Durham. He and his colleague, Dr. Ira Smith, founded Harris and Smith Ob-Gyn, and my parents were two of their first clients. Dr. Harris delivered me at Durham ...
This paragraph, and other passages in which moral language finds its way into my narrative, are composed in full acknowledgment of Philip Morgan's telling observation that the “historians' greatest moral obligation” is “to enter ...
And of course, understanding what truly makes you tick is an invaluable step on your journey to self-discovery. In The Search for Why, Bob Raleigh offers the missing link that all the big data in the world can’t deliver.
Describes more than 200 hikes within a 60-mile radius of the Triad. From the short botanical paths to 20-mile hikes, these trails will satisfy hikers with a few minutes or all day.
There's nothing that the students of Raleigh High can do to Silver Parisi anymore.
In this engaging book, the oft-told narrative of Sir Walter Raleigh is blown apart through the chance discovery of hitherto neglected correspondence in a Swedish archive.