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Matthew Guinn

    Matthew Guinn is a celebrated author whose works often delve into profound human themes. His writing is known for its penetrating psychological depth and poetic language. Guinn explores the intricate relationships and inner worlds of his characters with remarkable empathy and acuity. His distinctive style and imaginative storytelling offer readers an immersive and thought-provoking literary experience.

    The Scribe
    The Resurrectionist
    After Southern Modernism
    • 2016

      The Scribe

      • 304 pages
      • 11 hours of reading
      3.1(219)Add rating

      Detectives Canby and Underwood hunt down a serial killer in this “heady mix of history, sizzle, punch, and danger” (Steve Berry, New York Times best-selling author of The Patriot Threat). Disgraced former detective and Civil War veteran Thomas Canby partners with Atlanta’s first African American police officer, Cyrus Underwood, to track down a serial murderer who seems to be targeting the city’s wealthiest black entrepreneurs. Even after the killer is revealed, his astonishing ability to elude capture raises the question: is there such a thing as supernatural evil at loose in the world? Matthew Guinn draws readers into a vortex of tense, atmospheric storytelling, confronting the fears of both old South and new, compelling the reader through a breathless, disturbing finale. A Los Angeles Public Library Best Book of the Year and a Finalist for the Pat Conroy Southern Book Prize.

      The Scribe
    • 2013

      The Resurrectionist

      • 284 pages
      • 10 hours of reading
      3.6(563)Add rating

      A young doctor wrestles with the legacy of a slave resurrectionist owned by his South Carolina medical school.

      The Resurrectionist
    • 2009

      After Southern Modernism

      • 234 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Exploring the evolution of southern literature, this book delves into the innovative approaches of nine contemporary authors. It examines how their works reflect and challenge traditional narratives, offering a fresh perspective on the complexities of the South. Through critical analysis, the text highlights themes of identity, culture, and social issues, making it a vital contribution to understanding modern southern literary landscapes.

      After Southern Modernism