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Issue 10, Winter 1996

“[T]he stories which connect us . . . have a much deeper worldly and spiritual significance. Stories, those explorations of the lonely self, are more important now than ever.” — Richard Bausch in “Stories from a Life”

Memoir by Richard Bausch. Short Story by Lynna Williams. Essays by Michael Hamphill and Mark Richardson. Hal Crowther writes about “Eating Rats in Vicksburg.” Other contributors include Florence King, Linda Peal, Bern Keating, Willie Morris, Joe Atkins, Steve Vineberg, Jonathon Miles, and Matthew Teague.

COLUMNS & DEPARTMENTS

Down, Out, & About:
Como’s Laureate
Mr. Magazine
Kermit
Rhine Delta

The Failed Southern Lady:
Saving Our Confederate Daughters
by Florence King

Dealer’s Choice:
Eating Rats at Vicksburg
by Hal Crowther

Southern Travel:
In the Neighborhood of Tennessee Williams
by Linda Peal

Southern Food:
The Only Pot in Town
by Bern Keating

Southern Sports:
The Big Kick
by Willie Morris

Southern Music:
The Man Who Would Be King
by Joe Atkins

Southern Video:
The Yearling
by Steve Vineberg

Southern Books:
Phantom of the Delta
by Jonathon Miles

Southern Books:
How Do You like Your Blue-Eyed Boy Now?
by Matthew Teague

Comic:
Tales of Deep Irony
by P. Revess

FEATURES

Short Story:
Gazelles
by Lynna Williams

Memoir:
Stories from a Life
by Richard Bausch

Essays:
Beggars
by Michael Hamphill

Home for the Holidays
by Mark Richard

Photographs:
Black & White Photographs
by William Eggleston