Special Feature: Oral History in NC and The Fiction of Fred Chappell
Cover photography by W. Cameron Dennis
Read the Editor’s Introduction to the issue. [PDF]
Read reviews from the Burlington Times-News [PDF]
and the Greenville Daily Reflector [PDF]
Oral History in North Carolina
Blazing Star
a story by Lee Smith
photographs by Jay Kranyik
“Wonderful Terms and Phrases”: Contrasting Dialect in William Faulkner’s As I Lay Dying and Lee Smith’s Oral History
by Kelvin Massey
“The Story Will Feed Us”: The Power of Story in the Career of Donald Davis
by Anna Dunlap Higgins
“I Got These Hands Dirty Saving a Life”: Oral Histories of Three African-American North Carolina Physicians
by Karen Kruse Thomas
Edward Diggs and Desegregation of the UNC Medical School
by Karen Kruse Thomas with Glenda Jakubowski
Wesley Critz George: Scientist and Segregationist
by Steven Niven
Talking in Class: The Stories of North Carolina Teachers
by Lu Ann Jones
“A Little Baby-Snatchin’ Now and Again”: Oral Narratives from North Carolina Midwives
by Patricia Gantt with Lorraine Hale Robinson
The Carolinians of Cherokee Sound: Cultural and Linguistic Connections between North Carolina and the Bahamas
by Marvin W. Hunt
photographs by Glenn E. Lewis
The North Carolina Connection in Cherokee Sound
by Walt Wolfram and Jeremy Sellers
Review of Hoi Toide on the Outer Banks: The Story of the Ocracoke Brogue, by Walt Wolfram and Natalie Schilling-Estes
by Jeutonne Brewer
The Fiction of Fred Chappell
The Tipton Tornado
a story by Fred Chappell
illustration by Alice io Olgesby
“Flying by Night”: An Early Interview with Fred Chappell
by David Paul Ragan
Irony and Allegory in I Am One of You Forever: How Fantasy and the Ideal Become the Real
by Sally Sullivan
Fred Chappell as Magic Realist
by Hal McDonald
Excerpt from I Am One of You Forever by Fred Chappell
Illustrated by Alice io Oglesby
Intimations of Order: Fred Chappell’s More Shapes Than One
by John Lang
“Citizens Who Observe”: A Conversation with Fred Chappell
by Sally Sullivan
Glider
The North Carolina Studies Program at East Carolina University
by A. Brandon Mise with Stephanie Russell
Poetry and Prose
Inheritances
an essay by Jeffe Kennedy
Wednesday Night and The Three-Period Lesson at Le Cirque du Bout du Monde
two poems by Julie Fay
art by Henry Stindt
In Country Graveyards and The Laugh
two poems by Michael Chitwood
photograph by W. Cameron Dennis
illustration by Alice io Oglesby
Where the Cape Fear Empties into Ocean and Interstices and Protuberances
two poems by Kathleen Halme
art by Claude Howell
Starlight
a poem by R.T. Smith
photography by Mary Thiessen
Grandmama Dressing
a poem by Maggie Miles
illustration by Alice io Oglesby
Bargain with Transcendence and Brightness Falls
two poems by Robert Hill Long
Book Reviews
First Book on Doris Betts Published
a review of Elizabeth Evans’s Twayne United States Author Series volume on Doris Betts
by Dorothy M. Scura
The Fiery Soul of the (Extra)Ordinary
a review of Lee Smith’s new short story collection
by Tanya Long Bennett
Family, Faith, and Myth in Listre, North Carolina: Clyde Edgerton’s Return to Familiar Places and Themes in Where Trouble Sleeps
a review by Stuart Harris
“loneliness, sexuality, and desire” in Carolina
a review of Lawrence Naumoff’s A Plan for Women
by Kristina Knotts
“In what place is this cloud of presences stored?”: James Applewhite, Robert Hill Long, and the Questioning of History
a review by Curt Rode
“A Map Made Close By Looking”
a review of Peter Makuck’s Against Distance
by Marc Hudson
North Carolina Writers
Dictionary of North Carolina Writers, Hay to Hymen
by Lorraine Hale Robinson
NC Newsbriefs
1997–1998 Student Staff
Editorial Assistants
Jennifer Baines
Crystal Wade
Interns
Amanda Austin
Nisha Coffey
Whiteny Drawdy
Tracey Dudley
Cynthia Howard
Carolyn Hyde
Glenda Jakubowski
A. Brandon Mise
Stephanie Russell
Print Issues
Online Issues
North Carolina Literary Review
East Carolina University
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