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"A maverick scientist who co-founded the field of anthrozoology offers a controversial, thought-provoking, and unprecedented exploration of the psychology behind the inconsistent and often paradoxical ways we think, feel, and behave towards animals"--Provided by publisher. *Local author!
For 82-year-old Billy Albertson, his farm reflects a time before folks were hurried, or technology ruled our lives.
Based on scenes and scenarios from Shakespeare's Romeo & Juliet.
This intriguing collection of intertwined essays results from writer George Ellison's thirty-year fascination with Western North Carolina and its Blue Ridge and Great Smoky Mountains.
The Hawk and the Ddove is a series of tales about war and the tremendous human struggle for peace down through the ages. Come sail with the spirits of warriors past, spirits that are bound together by love and challenged by hate. Travel through eleven centuries with these people, these warriors, as they seek a seemingly simple thing--lasting peace
This monumental work reveals the powerful story of a people who have been largely invisible in their own homeland. With extraordinary images and gripping narratives, Ann Miller Woodford opens a door to the homes, churches, and daily lives of the African American people of far western North Carolina.
Literary Trails of North Carolina is a comprehensive, three-volume guide to North Carolina’s writers and literature, written and published with the support of the North Carolina Arts Council. Organized geographically, the books direct curious travelers to the historic sites where Tar Heel authors have lived and worked. Along the way, travelers can read outstanding excerpts from the writers, evoking the places, customs, colloquialisms, and characters that figure prominently in their poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction, and plays.
Appalachian Roots captures the essential facts in two very different (but equally daunting) journeys to adulthood in Appalachia.