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	Annas, Mary Roche. “Proletarian Disaster and Social Change: Representations
		of Raymond Williams in Vicki Covington’s Night Ride Home.” Caverns of Night: Coal Mines in Art, Literature, and Film. Ed. W. Thesing. Columbia: U of South Carolina P, 2000. 155-165.

	Ballard, Sandra L., and Patricia L. Hudson, eds. Listen Here: Women Writing in
		Appalachia. Lexington: UP of Kentucky, 2003.

	Bell, Vernon. The Achievement of Cormac McCarthy. Baton Rouge: Louisiana
		State UP, 1988.

	Bennett, Tanya Long. “The Protean Ivy in Lee Smith’s Fair and Tender Ladies."
		Southern Literary Journal 30 (1998): 76-95.

	Berry, Chad. “Upon What Will I Hang My Hat in the Future? Appalachia and
		Awaiting Post-Modernity.” Journal of Appalachian Studies 6 (2000): 121-130.

	Berry, K. Wesley. “The Lay of the Land in Cormac McCarthy’s The Orchard
		Keeper and Child of God.” Southern Quarterly 38 (2000): 61-77.

	Brake, Katherine Vande. How They Shine: Melungeon Characters in the
		Fiction of Appalachia. Macon: Mercer UP, 2001.

	Brickman, Barbara Jane. “Imposition and Resistance in Cormac McCarthy’s The
		Orchard Keeper.” Southern Quarterly 38 (2000): 123-134.

	Briley, Rebecca L. “River of Earth: Mythic Consciousness in the Works of James
		Still.” Appalachian Heritage 9 (1981): 64-80.

	Brown, Joyce Compton. “The World of Sharyn McCrumb: Timelessness and
		Changes in the Appalachian Mountains.” Journal of Kentucky Studies 17 (2000): 79-89.

	Bruce, Sally. “Old Catawbans and Mountain Grill: The Appalachian in
		Thomas Wolfe’s Short Stories.” Contemporary Appalachia: In Search of a Usable Past. Ed Carl Ross. Boone, NC: Appalachian Consortium Press, 1987. 37-48.

	Butler, Ronald. “The Foolishness of Dreams in Harriette Arnow’s Hunter’s Horn
		and The Dollmaker.” Appalachian Heritage 12 (1984): 67-78.

	Byrd, Linda. “The Emergence of the Sacred Sexual Mother in Lee Smith’s Oral
		History.” Southern Literary Journal 31 (1998): 119-142.

	Byrd-Cook, Linda J. “Reconciliation with the Great Mother Goddess in Lee
		Smith’s Saving Grace.” Southern Quarterly 90 (2002): 97-112.

	Cadle, Dean. “Man on Troublesome.” Appalachian Heritage 4 (1976): 47-59.
		Hutchins Library Bound Periodicals Periodical A

	Cadle, Dean. “Pattern of a Writer: Attitudes of James Still.” Appalachian Journal
		15 (1998): 104-143.

	Chappell, Fred. “The Waters of Memory.” Sewanee Review 108 (2000):234-248.
		Hutchins Library Bound Periodicals Periodical S

	Chung, Haeja K. Harriette Simpson Arnow, Critical Essays on Her Work. East
		Lansing: Michigan State UP, 1995.

	Conway, Cecelia. “Robert Morgan’s Mountain Voice and Lucid Prose.”
		Appalachian Journal 29 (2001-2002): 180-199.

	Cunningham, Rodger. “Signs of Civilization: The Trail of the Lonesome Pine as
		Colonial Narrative.” Journal of the Appalachian Studies Association 2 (1990): 21-46.

	De Eulis, Marilyn. “Primitivism and Exoticism in John Fox’s Early Work.”
		Appalachian Journal 4 (1977): 133-143.

	Douglass, Thomas E. “The Story of Breece D’J. Pancake.” Appalachian Journal
		17 (1990): 376-391.

	Dyer, Joyce. “Dialogue with a Dead Man.” Appalachian Journal 26 (1998): 32-43.
		Hutchins Library Bound Periodicals Periodical A

	Easton, Terry. “Industrialization, Class, and Identity in Denise Giardina’s Storming
		Heaven.” Journal of Appalachian Studies 6 (2000): 151-161.

	Edwards, Grace Toney. Marilou Awiakta: Poet for the People.” Her Words:
		Diverse Words in Contemporary Appalachian Women’s Poetry. Ed. Felicia Mitchell. Knoxville: U of Tennessee P, 2002. 19-34.

	Everton, Michael. “American Exodus: Movement as Motive and Structure in
		Thomas Wolfe’s Of Time and the River.” Southern Literary Journal 30 (1998): 37-53.

	Fisher-Wirth, Ann. “Abjection and ‘the feminine’ in Outer Dark.” Cormac
		McCarthy: New Directions. Ed. J. Lilly. Albuquerque: U of New Mexico P, 2002. 125-140.

	Freeman, Angela B. “The Origins and Fortunes of Negativity: The West Virginia
		Worlds of Kramer, Pancake, and Benedict.” Appalachian Journal 25 (1998): 244-269.

	Gantt, Patricia M. “Controlling the Image-Making: Domestic Traditions and Women’s
		Identity in Appalachian Literature.” North Carolina Folklore Journal 42 (1995); 91-104.

	Gantt, Patricia M. “A Level Gaze Trained at Life: The Poetry of Lisa Coffman." Her
		Words: Diverse Words in Contemporary Appalachian Women’s Poetry. Ed. Felicia Mitchell. Knoxville: U of Tennessee P, 2002. 69-81.

	Gantt, Patricia M. “A Mutual Journey: Wilma Dykeman and Appalachia Regionalism.”
		Breaking Boundaries: New Perspectives on Women’s Regional Writing. Ed. Sherrie Inness and D Royer. Iowa City: U of Iowa P, 1997. 197-215.

	Gifford, Terry. “Terrain Character and Text: Is Cold Mountain by Charles Frazier a
		Post-Pastoral Novel?” Mississippi Quarterly 55 (2001-2002): 87-96.

	Gillespie, Kim. “Storming Heaven in the Decade of Greed.” Journal of the
		Appalachian Studies Association 7 (1995): 101-110.

	Glancy, Diane. Pushing the Bear: A Novel of the Trail of Tears. New York:
		Harcourt, 1996.

	Grammer, John M. “A Thing Against Which Time Will Not Prevail: Pastoral
		and History in Cormac McCarthy’s South.” Cormac McCarthy. Ed. Harold Bloom. Philadelphia: Chelsea, 2002. 9-22.

	Hall, Wade. “The Human Comedy of Cormac McCarthy.” Cormac McCarthy.
		Ed. Harold Bloom. Philadelphia: Chelsea, 2002. 53-64.

	Herring, Gina. “’Approaching the Alter’: Aesthetic Homecoming in the Poetry of
		Linda Marion and Lynn Powell.” Appalachian Heritage 30 (2002): 20-30.

	Herring, Gina. “The Feminine Mystique and Elizabeth Maddox Roberts.”
		Appalachian Journal 28 (2001): 188-203.

	Hill, Reinhold L. “These Stories Are Not Real, But They Are As I Can Make Them:
		Lee Smith’s Literary Ethnography.” Southern Folklore 57 (2000); 106-118.

	Holman, C. Hugh. The Loneliness at the Core: Studies in Thomas Wolfe. Baton
		Rouge: Louisiana State UP, 1975.

	Horton, Matthew R. “Hallucinated Recollections: Narrative as Spatialized of
		History in The Orchard Keeper." Cormac McCarthy: New Directions. Ed. James Lilly. Albuquerque: U of New Mexico P, 2002. 285-312.

	Hovis, George. “’When You Get True Dirt You Get Everything You Need: Forging
		an Appalachia Arcadia in Fred Chappell’s Midquest.” Mississippi Quarterly 53 (2000): 389-414.

	Idol, John L. “Thomas Wolfe Gets Over Himself.” Appalachian Journal 27
		(2000): 344- 353.

	Josyph, Peter. “Getting the Voices Right: A Conversation with Robert Morgan
		about The Gardener’s Son.” Southern Quarterly 40 (2001): 121-131.

	Keller, Jane Eblen. “A Level Place in Up-Hill Times: The Medieval and the
		Appalachian Woman.” Appalachian Heritage 29 (2001): 21-33.

	Kennedy, Richard S. “Wolfe’s Look Homeward Angel as a Novel Development.”
		South Atlantic Quarterly 63 (1964): 218-226.

	Krasne, Betty. “Criticism, A Mirror of Social Change: Harriette Arnow and Her
		Critics.” Journal of the Appalachian Studies Association 6 (1994): 113-129.

	Ladner, Barbara E. “Faith, Furriners, and Folk Schools: Appalachian Characters in
		Catherine Marshall’s Christy.” Journal of the Appalachian Studies Association 5 (1993): 124-134.

	Lang, John. Understanding Fred Chappell. Columbia: U of South Carolina P,
		2000.

	Leidig, Dan. “On the Rim of Knowing: The Achievement of Jeff Daniel Marion."
		Appalachian Journal 10 (1983): 142-157.

	Lilley, James D. “Of Whales and Men: The Dynamics of Cormac McCarthy’s
		Environmental Imagination.” Southern Quarterly 38 (2000): 111-122.

	Luce, Dianne C. “The Cave of Oblivion: Platonic Mythology in the Child of God."
		Cormac McCarthy: New Directions. Ed. James Lilly. Albuquerque: U of New Mexico P, 2002. 171-198.

	Luce, Dianne C. “’They Ain’t the Thing’: Artiface and Hallucinated Recollection in
		Cormac McCarthy’s Early Frame-Works.” Cormac McCarthy. Ed. Harold Bloom. Philadelphia: Chelsea, 2002. 113-130.

	Miller, James A. “Coming Home to Affrilachia: The Poems of Doris Davenport.” Her
		Words: Diverse Words in Contemporary Appalachian Women’s Poetry. Ed. Felicia Mitchell. Knoxville: U of Tennessee P, 2002. 96-106.

	Millichap, Joseph R. “Thomas Wolfe’s Southern Railroads: Look Homeward
		Angel and Beyond.” Dixie Limited: Railroads, Culture, and Southern Renaissance. Ed. Joseph R. Millichap. Lexington: UP of Kentucky, 2002. 36-47.

	Mooney, Jennifer. “’Room Is Made for Whoever’: Jo Carson and the Creation
		of Dialogue Community.” Her Words: Diverse Words in Contemporary Appalachian Women’s Poetry. Ed. Felicia Mitchell. Knoxville: U of Tennessee P, 2002. 50-65.

	Morgan, Stacy I. “Migration, Material Culture, and Identity in William Attaway’s
		Blood on the Forge and Harriette Arnow’s The Dollmaker.” College English 63 (2001): 712-740.

	Noe, Kenneth. “Appalachia’s Civil War Genesis: Southwest Virginia as Depicted
		by Northern and European Writers, 1825-1865.” West Virginia History 50 (1991): 91-108.

	Noe, Kenneth W. “’Deadened Color and Colder Horror’: Rebecca Harding
		Davis and the Myth of Unionist Appalachia.” Confronting Appalachian Stereotypes: Back Talk from an American Region. Ed. Dwight B. Billings, Gurney Norman and Katherine Ledford. Lexington: UP of Kentucky, 1999. 67-84.

	Olson, Ted. “This Mighty River of Earth: Reclaiming James Still’s Appalachian
		Masterpiece.” Journal of Appalachian Studies 1 (1995): 87-98.

	Ostwalt, Conrad. “Witches and Jesus: Lee Smith’s Appalachian Religion.”
		Southern Literary Journal 31 (1998): 98-118.

	Palmer, Louis H., III. “An Appalachian Western: Class and Gender in H. E.
		Danford’s the West Virginian.” Journal of Appalachian Studies 5 (1999): 61-76.

	Pennington, Lee. “Symbolism and Poetic Vision in Jesse Stuart’s Early Poetry.”
		Appalachian Journal 3 (1975): 62-73.

	Piacentino, Edward J. “No More Treachy Sentimentalities: The Legacy of T.S.
		Stribling to the Southern Literary Renascence.” Southern Studies 20 (1981): 67-83.

	Piacentino, Edward J. “Searching for Home: Cross-Racial Bonding in Charles
		Frazier’s Cold Mountain.” Mississippi Quarterly. 55 (2002-2003): 97-116.

	Pryse, Majorie. “Exploring Contact: Regionalism and the Outsider Standpoint in
		Mary Noialles Murfree’s Appalachia.” Legacy 17 (2000): 199-212.

	Quillen, Rita S. “Looking for Native Ground: The Appalachian Poetry of Jim Wayne
		Miller and Fred Chappell.” Appalachian Heritage 11 (1983): 42-55.

	Richman, Ann F. “Singing Our Hearts Away: The Poetry of Kathryn Stripling
		Byer.” Her Words: Diverse Words in Contemporary Appalachian Women’s Poetry. Ed. Felicia Mitchell. Knoxville: U of Tennessee P, 2002. 38-48.

	Roberts, Terry. “O Lost: A Family History.” Mississippi Quarterly 55
		(2002-2003): 63-73.

	Roberts, Terry. “Resurrecting Thomas Wolfe.” Southern Literary Journal 38
		(2000): 27-41.

	Robertson, Sarah. “The Secret Country: Prohibited Desire and Social Change in Jane
		Anne Phillips’ ‘Bess.’” European Journal of American Culture 21.3 (2002): 121-132.

	Rosenberg, Brian. Mary Lee Settle’s Beulah Quintet: The Price of Freedom. Baton
		Rouge: Louisiana State UP, 1992.

	Rubin, Rachel Lee. “My Country is Kentucky: Leaving Appalachia in Harriette Arnow’s
		The Dollmaker.” Women, America, and Movement: Narratives of Relocation. Ed. S. Robertson. Columbia: U of Missiouri P, 1998. 176-189.

	Schafer, William J. “Cormac McCarthy: The Hard Wages of Original Sin.” Appalachian
		Journal 4 (1977): 105-119.

	Shelby, Anne. “Appalachian Literature and American Myth: Fiction From the Southern
		Mountains.” Appalachian Heritage 13 (1985): 42-55.

	Smith, Rebecca. “Country Music Battles Religion in Lee Smith’s The Devil’s Dream."
		Country Music Annual. Ed. Charles K. Wolfe and James E. Akenson. Lexington: UP of Kentucky, 2000. 57-74.

	Stoneback, H.R. “Rivers of Earth and Troublesome Creeks: The Agrarianism of James
		Still.” Kentucky Review 10 (1990): 3-26.

	Wallace, Anne Hendricks. “Ethical Readings of Folklore: Can We Stop Turning the
		Southern Folk of Lee Smith’s Oral History into Commodities?” Southern Studies 4 (1993): 361-376.

	Whalen, Robert W. “Recollecting the Cotton Mill Wars: Proletarian Literature of the
		1929-1931 Southern Textile Strikes.” North Carolina Historical Review 75 (1998): 370-397.

	Williams, Betty Lynch. “Asheville and Thomas Wolfe: A Study in Changing Attitudes.”
		Appalachian Heritage 3 (1975): 34-53.

	Williams, Cratis D. “The Southern Mountaineer In Fact and Fiction: Charles Egbert
		Craddock and the Southern Mountaineer in Fiction.” Appalachian Journal 3 (1976): 134-162.

	Williams, Cratis D. “The Southern Mountaineer in Fact and Fiction: Unto the Hills and
		Beyond.” Appalachian Journal 3 (1976): 379-392.

	Wilson, Darlene. “The Felicitous Convergence of Myth-Making and Capital
		Accumulation: John Fox, Jr. and the Formation of an Almost-White Underclass.” Journal of Appalachian Studies 1 (1995): 5-44.

	Wilson, Darlene. “A Judicious Combination of Incident and Psychology: John Fox Jr.
		and the Southern Mountaineer Motif.” Confronting Appalachian Stereotypes: Back Talk from an American Region. Ed. Dwight Billings, Gurney Norman and Katherine Ledford. Lexington: UP of Kentucky, 1999. 98-118.

	Wolfe, Margaret Ripley. “Lifting Up His Eyes Unto the Hills: Harry M. Caudill and His
		Appalachia.” Filson Club History Quarterly 76 (2002): 1-32.

	Worthington, Marianne. “Nothing Must Be Lost: Regional Identity and Dialogue in the
		Works of Edwina Pendarvis and Llewellyn McKernan.” Appalachian Heritage 30 (2002): 7-19.

	York, Bill. John Fox, Jr.: Appalachian Author. Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2003.
		Special Collections & Archives Mountain Collection 823.8 F792zy