North Carolina Literary Review | Contents

Subscriptions | Submissions | Advertise in NCLR

Back Issue Contents-Number 1, 1992

Features		Broad Brush, a new poem by A.R. Ammons The Indivisible Presence of Randall Jarrell, by Fred Chappell Three poems by Randall Jarrell A Week or Three Days in Chapel Hill: Faulkner, Contempo, and Their Contemporaries, by Jim Vickers illustrated by Andy Sugg Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Grackle, by Janet Lembke illustrated by Stanton Blakeslee Ponds and Mudbanks and Ditchbanks, Brierberries, Things of That Kind: A Conversation with A. R. Ammons, by Alex Albright excerpts from Tape for the End of the Year, by A. R. Ammons Inner Lights and Inner Lives: The Gospel According to Linda Beatrice Brown, by Eric Weil Authenticating Experience: North Carolina Slave Narratives and the Politics of Place, by Gay Wilentz The narratives of Vilet Lestor and George Moses Horton Migrant Afternoon, by Roger Manley and John Sabella
John Lawson: Gentleman, Explorer, Writer		Among the Tuscarora: The Strange and Mysterious Death of John Lawson, Gentleman, Explorer, and Writer, by Marjorie Hudson Paradise Regained, Again: The Literary Context of John Lawson's A New Voyage to Carolina, by E. Thomson Shields, Jr. Digging for the Bones: Personal Explorations of Story, by Marjorie Hudson and a series of sidebars and short articles detailing the past and present contexts of John Lawson in North Carolina
Portfolio		Photographs by Lawrence S. Earley
Syllabus		Early North Carolina Literature: A Syllabus for Serious Readers, by W. Keats Sparrow
Freedom of Speech		Banned Anything Good Lately? by Gene D. Lanier
North Carolina Writers		On Being a North Carolina Writer, by Manly Wade Wellman A Dictionary of North Carolina Writers, A-Bl, by John Patterson
Readers Places		The Brautigan Library, by William Marquess People of the Book (the Valdese Public Library), by Preston Hoffman
Archives		The A.R. Ammons Papers, by Patricia Gantt The Fred Chappell Papers, by Alex Albright
Gatherings		The Peter Taylor Homecoming The Lee Smith Symposium North Carolina Literary and Historical Association The North Carolina Women Writers Conference To Render a Life or to Change the World The Way It Was, the Way It Still Is: Documenting My Own Life in a Tenant Farmer's Family, by Linda Flowers News, a quiz, and letters to the editor

Harriot College of Arts and Sciences | North Carolina Literary and Historical Association