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213 results for North Carolina Literary Review
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Record #:
790
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North Carolina poet Fred Chappell offers a retrospective of Randell Jarrell, former UNC-Greensboro professor and a prominent writer.
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Record #:
791
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Milton A. Abernathy created and published \"Contempo\" literary magazine in Chapel Hill during the 1930s. Contempo published eight Nobel Prize winners before it ceased publication in 1934.
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Record #:
792
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Noted North Carolina poet A. R. Ammons speaks about the craft and those things that provide poetic subjects.
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Record #:
793
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John Lawson was an early surveyor of North Carolina, and the founder of Bath and New Bern. His writings are excerpted for this article.
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Record #:
794
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John Lawson, surveyor of and explorer in North Carolina, had extensive dealings and encounters with the Tuscarora Indians of North Carolina; he eventually died at the hands of the Tuscaroras.
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Record #:
795
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John Lawson's 1706 description of North Carolina in A NEW VOYAGE TO CAROLINA possesses literary merit that is not frequently acknowledged.
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Record #:
796
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Linda Beatrice Brown is a poet and an assistant professor of English at Guilford College in Greensboro.
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Record #:
797
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East Carolina University English professor Gay Wilentz provides a brief overview of the known slave narratives of NC, discusses the traditional forms of narratives, and analyzes five major slave narratives.
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Record #:
798
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North Carolina boasts the longest literary heritage in English of any state, a distinguished heritage that begins before the first colonial narratives. Sparrow presents a syllabus of NC works that constitute this heritage.
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Record #:
1089
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James Applewhite, North Carolina poet and Duke University professor, discusses his poetry and the life experiences that inspire his words.
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Record #:
1090
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This is one of a number of articles (pp. 54-99) detailing the output of Chapel Hill writer Manly Wade Wellman (1903-1986). Each article offers a tribute to the man and his writing legacy, which includes science fiction, history, biography, and comic books.
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Record #:
1091
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Inglis Fletcher's literary career and her interest in the history and people of North Carolina are chronicled in her papers housed at East Carolina University's J. Y. Joyner Library.
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North Carolina Literary Review
(NoCar PS 266 N8 N66x), Vol. 1 Issue 2, Spring 1993,
p176-179, il, por
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Record #:
1092
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Omar ibn Sayid was a 19th-century Arabic scholar/slave in North Carolina whose writings chronicle the thoughts and conditions of slaves in America.
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Record #:
1093
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North Carolina writer Rose Goode McCullough, who is a remarkable 108 years old, lived in New Bern and wrote about her experiences and the people there.
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Record #:
1094
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Buckner surveys written works that deal with slavery and race relations, with a focus on works of NC writers, both black and white, who confronted these issues in their writings.
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