Eudora Welty Book order

In hardback again for the first time in thirty years, the definitive book of photographs by the Pulitzer Prize winner, including a new foreword by Natasha Trethewey and sixteen new photographs

The nickname of the train was the Yellow Dog. Its real name was the Yazoo-Delta. It was a mixed train. The day was the 10th of September, 1923 – afternoon. Laura McRaven, who was nine years old, was on her first journey alone. Laura McRaven travels down the Delta to attend her cousin Dabney's wedding. At the Fairchild plantation her family envelop her in a tidal wave of warmth, teases and comfort. As the big day approaches, tensions inevitably rise to the surface.

��Watch out for the mosquitoes,� they called to one another, lyrically because warning wasn�t any use anyway, as they walked out of their kimonos and dropped them like the petals of one big scattered flower on the bank behind them, and exposing themselves felt in a hundred places at once the little pangs.� Moon Lake is the story of a summer camp in Mississippi, a surly lifeguard, a rebellious orphan girl, and the fateful day when they learn the secrets of life and death. Pulitzer Prize-winner Eudora Welty�s extraordinary short story is a lushly atmospheric and acutely observed portrayal of the strange, surreal time between childhood and adulthood.

Snowdie has to bring up her twin boys alone after her husband, King Maclain, disappears one day, discarding his hat on the banks of the Big Black. Loch Morrison, convalescing with malaria, watches from his bedroom window as wayward Virgie Rainey meets a sailor in the vacant house opposite.

Featuring a collection of poems, sketches, profiles, and satires, this work showcases the early brilliance of a southern comic genius. The pieces reflect sharp wit and keen observations, offering a glimpse into the humor and culture of the region. Through these varied forms of expression, the author crafts a distinctive voice that resonates with both laughter and insight, making it a significant contribution to southern literature.

Focusing on the profound connection between the author and a captivating landscape, this work combines evocative prose with striking duotone photography. Originally published in "Harper's Bazaar" in 1944, it reflects on the beauty and inspiration drawn from nature, showcasing the author's unique perspective and appreciation for the enduring qualities of the environment.

Eudora Welty's reflections on William Faulkner showcase her insights as a contemporary of the renowned author. This collection includes her reviews, essays, and lectures, offering a unique perspective on Faulkner's work and impact. Through her musings, readers gain an understanding of the literary landscape of Mississippi in the 20th century, highlighting the connection between two of its most significant figures.

The essay offers a graceful and appreciative exploration of a prominent Southern painter, delving into the artist's unique style and contributions to the art world. Through vivid descriptions and insightful analysis, the author captures the essence of the painter's work and the cultural significance it holds within the Southern artistic landscape. The piece reflects on the intersection of art and identity, celebrating the painter's influence and the beauty of their creations.

Laurel McKelva Hand returns to New Orleans to care for her dying father, only to confront her past after his death. Accompanied by her frivolous young stepmother, she journeys back to her childhood home in a small Mississippi town. In the solitude of the old house, Laurel reflects on her upbringing, her identity, and her relationships with her parents, leading to profound insights about herself and her family's legacy.