So Red the Rose relates the Civil War-era sagas of two prominent fictive Mississippi families, both of which are “large, patriarchal, and structured to preserve the fiction of social and racial supremacy.” Historical figures—Grant, Sherman, and the family’s neighbor, Jefferson Davis—appear in the narrative as the families debate secession, sons fight and die for the Confederate cause, daughters fall in and out of love, husbands turn to drink, and their wives support them (while gaining a sense of superiority)
Originally published in 1958. Johnson tells the story of the Red River Campaign, which took place in...
Fraternal feud New novelist offers different story of battling brothers Most Civil War sagas featu...
Steven Stowe examines the published diaries of twenty women who “wrote the war” in the South in an e...
Louisiana\u27s waterways: A world powered by steam Red River depicts not just Louisiana during th...
A Fictional Mosaic of a City in Sherman’s Path John Mark Sibley-Jones begins By the Red Glarewith su...
Gender and the Confederacy At the beginning of the best-known rendition of a Southern belle, Gon...
Shaping post-war identity Women writers and Civil War memory In recent months, historians have off...
Selected articles on the use of the red/white/red color combination by Southern sympathizers, partic...
A young thieving woman gets taken by a group of rebels seeking her help to stage a rebellion. Their ...
Book review by Cara Erdheim: Lentz, Perry. Private Fleming at Chancellorsville: The Red Badge of Cou...
While both Northern and Southern antebellum writers employed religious imagery for their persuasive ...
Family Life in the Wake of War A World Fading From View I have never been fond of Civil War-relate...
A Southern Unionist\u27s Story Part of the Civil War in the West series, A Thrilling Narrative: The...
Southern surveillance Bio emphasizes the intelligence Greenhow sent Beauregard Ann Blackman, whose...
Forgotten dissent Detractors of Confederacy in the Civil War South In the past several years, the ...
Originally published in 1958. Johnson tells the story of the Red River Campaign, which took place in...
Fraternal feud New novelist offers different story of battling brothers Most Civil War sagas featu...
Steven Stowe examines the published diaries of twenty women who “wrote the war” in the South in an e...
Louisiana\u27s waterways: A world powered by steam Red River depicts not just Louisiana during th...
A Fictional Mosaic of a City in Sherman’s Path John Mark Sibley-Jones begins By the Red Glarewith su...
Gender and the Confederacy At the beginning of the best-known rendition of a Southern belle, Gon...
Shaping post-war identity Women writers and Civil War memory In recent months, historians have off...
Selected articles on the use of the red/white/red color combination by Southern sympathizers, partic...
A young thieving woman gets taken by a group of rebels seeking her help to stage a rebellion. Their ...
Book review by Cara Erdheim: Lentz, Perry. Private Fleming at Chancellorsville: The Red Badge of Cou...
While both Northern and Southern antebellum writers employed religious imagery for their persuasive ...
Family Life in the Wake of War A World Fading From View I have never been fond of Civil War-relate...
A Southern Unionist\u27s Story Part of the Civil War in the West series, A Thrilling Narrative: The...
Southern surveillance Bio emphasizes the intelligence Greenhow sent Beauregard Ann Blackman, whose...
Forgotten dissent Detractors of Confederacy in the Civil War South In the past several years, the ...
Originally published in 1958. Johnson tells the story of the Red River Campaign, which took place in...
Fraternal feud New novelist offers different story of battling brothers Most Civil War sagas featu...
Steven Stowe examines the published diaries of twenty women who “wrote the war” in the South in an e...