<p>Chattanooga Walking Tour and Historic Guide is a must-have for any visitor to historic Chattanooga, Tennessee, or for the long-time resident wishing to learn more about the history, architecture, and development of the city. This 200-page guidebook is divided into 16 walking tours of the downtown area, from historic Ross's Landing on the banks of the Tennessee River to the Stanton Addition, a collection of shops and restaurants built amidst the old city rail yards. The book also contains over 100 color and black-and-white photographs of historic sites and artifacts, as well as current places to go and things to do. If you are planning a trip to Chattanooga, if you are a current resident, or if you are just interested in the history of the "Dynamo of Dixie," Chattanooga Walking Tour and Historic Guide is an indispensable resource.</p>

Chattanooga Walking Tour and Historic Guide

Nicely, Maury

Stillhouse Hollow Press

Books That Changed the South is an examination of 25 significant literary works -- spanning four centuries -- which examine and discuss the American South. It has been said that the South is a region of contradictions, and much of the social, racial, and political development of the region has been prompted or accompanied by significant works of literature which examine those contradictions. Critical works of literature have repeatedly served to define, critique, and change the South; in a larger context, these seminal works have helped to examine critical issues of humanity and community at key turning points in southern -- and American -- history.

Books That Changed the South

Literature & Fiction

Downs, Robert B.

History & Criticism

"Regeneration is far more difficult than generation," Andrew Lytle wrote to his friend and fellow writer Allen Tate. With this thought in mind, A Name for Evil examines the question of whether an individual can, through sheer force of will, recover the past. During World War II, Henry Brent and his wife Ellen buy a deteriorating Tennessee mansion named The Grove, intending to restore it and the land surrounding it to its former glory. The land, however, is imbued with the spirit of its former owner, Major Brent, a malevolent presence which hangs over The Grove, appearing to Henry as a ghostly shade throughout the run-down house. A psychological study of egotism, tradition, and progress, A Name For Evil is a tragic examination of man's consuming desire to overcome mortality by controlling the past -- and future.

A Name for Evil

Lytle, Andrew

East Tennessee Walking Tour & Historic Guide

Maury Nicely

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Books by Stillhouse Hollow Press