Search:

The woods stretched for miles by Lane, John,1954-(CARDINAL)532144(CARDINAL)330825;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

Anthropocene Blues Poems / by Lane, John,1954-(CARDINAL)330825;
Subjects: American poetry; Poetry.;
Available copies: 5 / Total copies: 5
unAPI

Abandoned quarry : new and selected poems / by Lane, John,1954-(CARDINAL)330825;
Includes bibliographical references.
Subjects: Poetry.;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

Chattooga : descending into the myth of Deliverance river / by Lane, John,1954-(CARDINAL)330825;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 209-210).
Subjects: Biographies.; Dickey, James.; Natural history;
Available copies: 9 / Total copies: 9
unAPI

Chattooga : descending into the myth of Deliverance river / by Lane, John,1954-(CARDINAL)330825;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 209-210).
Subjects: Biographies.; Dickey, James.; Natural history;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

Fate Moreland's widow : a novel / by Lane, John,1954-(CARDINAL)330825;
"On a placid Blue Ridge mountain lake on Labor Day Weekend in 1935, three locals sightseeing in an overloaded boat drown, and the cotton mill scion who owns the lake is indicted for their murders. Decades later Ben Crocker witness to and reluctant participant in the aftermath of this long-forgotten tragedy is drawn once more into the morally ambiguous world of mill fortunes and foothills justice. The son of mill workers in Carlton, South Carolina, Crocker is caught between competing loyalties to his family and future. Crocker wanted more than a rough-hewn life on a factory floor, so he studied accounting at the local textile institute and was hired as bookkeeper to the owner, George McCane, a man as burdened by his familial ties as Crocker and even lessprepared for the authority of his mantel. McCane's decision to renovate the Carlton Mill and lay off families connected to the Uprising of '34, one of the largest labor strikes in U.S. history, puts Crocker in the ill-fitting position as his boss's enforcer. Days after the evictions, the surprise indictment lands McCane in a North Carolina mountain jail and sinks Crocker even deeper into the escalating tensions between mill workers and the owners. While traversing mountain communities in McCane's defense, Crocker must also manage the forced renovation of the Carlton Mill, negotiate with labor organizers led by local hero Olin Campbell, collaborate with McCane's besotted brother, Angus, and fend off his father's and wife's skepticism of his own social aspirations. Hanging distractingly over Crocker's upended life is his burgeoning infatuation with Novie Moreland the young widow of one of those McCane is accused of killing. Though unrequited, Croker's relationship with Novie proves to be a beacon of hope amid the shadows of political and social machinations in the darkest chapter in his long life. As the union retaliates and the McCane murder trial is settled, it is uncertain who the winners and losers have been in this generational clash of workers and owners, labor and capital, those tied to the land and its people and those who exploit both. When Crocker looks back from 1988 at these two crucial years in his life in the mid-1930s, he is left to wonder if he did right by himself and those closest to him.Against all better judgment, Crocker knows he must seek out Novie Moreland once more if he is ever to find closure with the past"--
Subjects: Historical fiction.; Industrial relations; Textile industry;
Available copies: 13 / Total copies: 14
unAPI

Waist deep in black water / by Lane, John,1954-(CARDINAL)330825;
Subjects: Lane, John, 1954-; Nature.;
Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
unAPI

Still upright & headed downstream : collected river writing / by Lane, John,1954-author.(CARDINAL)330825;
Includes bibliographical references.For John Lane, the essay "Why I Love Falling Water" began what would become a thirty-five-year stream of published poetry and prose about rivers and river people. Gathered here are essays and poems about paddling and floating rivers all over the Southeast and beyond. Settins range from the Nantahala in North Carolina to the Tiburon in Mexico. Put in anywhere among this wealth of literary reflection and insight and you won't be disappointed.--inside cover.
Subjects: Literature.; Rivers;
Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

Gullies of my people : an excavation of landscape and family / by Lane, John,1954-author.(CARDINAL)330825;
"Gullies of My People is a "nature memoir" in which John Lane examines the geological history of his childhood home in South Carolina and how it intertwines with and metaphorically mirrors his personal and ancestral history. For Lane, the family landscape and the Piedmont landscape have always overlapped for and they cannot be separated.Indeed, he argues that the gully parallels both his personal struggles as well as those of his predecessors. To bolster this claim, he discusses the ancestral research his sister, Sandy, has made her life's work since retiring. Together, they have worked to write down and explore the many stories they remember while they are both able in order to uncover and preserve as much of their history as possible. The reader follows on Lane's journey to discover not just genealogy or geology, but also how these combined formed him as an individual"--
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

Fate Moreland's widow : a novel / by Lane, John,1954-author.(CARDINAL)330825; Mercer University Press.(CARDINAL)339308;
"On a placid Blue Ridge mountain lake on Labor Day Weekend in 1935, three locals sightseeing in an overloaded boat drown, and the cotton mill scion who owns the lake is indicted for their murders. Decades later Ben Crocker-witness to and reluctant participant in the aftermath of this long-forgotten tragedy-is drawn once more into the morally ambiguous world of mill fortunes and foothills justice.John Lane's award-winning first novel Fate Moreland's Widow has been singled out by reviewers and critics as a noteworthy exploration of the cotton mill culture of the South. Coupled with Lane's second novel, Whose Woods These Are, a fictional outline begins to take shape in a readers' minds of mythical Morgan County, SC"--
Subjects: Historical fiction.; Novels.; Textile industry; Industrial relations;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI