| Author: | Charles Egbert Craddock | ISBN: | 9781455432004 |
| Publisher: | Seltzer Books | Publication: | November 26, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Charles Egbert Craddock |
| ISBN: | 9781455432004 |
| Publisher: | Seltzer Books |
| Publication: | November 26, 2017 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
This file includes: Down the Ravine, The Prophet of the Great Smoky Mountains, The Mystery of Witch-Face Mountainand Other Stories, His Day in Court, The Moonshiners at Hoho-Hebee Falls, The Riddle of the Rocks, The Young Mountaineers, The Phantoms of the Foot-Bridge and other Stories, The Story of Old Fort Loudon, The Frontiersmen, The Storm Centre, The Ordeal, andThe Raid of the Guerilla and other Stories. According to Wikipedia: "Mary Noailles Murfree (January 24, 1850 July 31, 1922) was an American fiction writer of novels and short stories who wrote under the pen name Charles Egbert Craddock. She is considered by many to be Appalachia's first significant female writer and her work a necessity for the study of Appalachian literature, although a number of characters in her work reinforce negative stereotypes about the region. She has been favorably compared to Bret Harte and Sarah Orne Jewett, creating post-Civil War American local-color literature."
This file includes: Down the Ravine, The Prophet of the Great Smoky Mountains, The Mystery of Witch-Face Mountainand Other Stories, His Day in Court, The Moonshiners at Hoho-Hebee Falls, The Riddle of the Rocks, The Young Mountaineers, The Phantoms of the Foot-Bridge and other Stories, The Story of Old Fort Loudon, The Frontiersmen, The Storm Centre, The Ordeal, andThe Raid of the Guerilla and other Stories. According to Wikipedia: "Mary Noailles Murfree (January 24, 1850 July 31, 1922) was an American fiction writer of novels and short stories who wrote under the pen name Charles Egbert Craddock. She is considered by many to be Appalachia's first significant female writer and her work a necessity for the study of Appalachian literature, although a number of characters in her work reinforce negative stereotypes about the region. She has been favorably compared to Bret Harte and Sarah Orne Jewett, creating post-Civil War American local-color literature."
