fire insurance theory and practice stories /
by
Smith, R. T [author.]
.
Material type: 
BookDescription: 272 pages ; 23 cm.ISBN: 854430628.Subject(s): Civilization | Southern States -- Civilization -- Fiction | Southern States | short stories | Fiction | Short stories | Short stories | Nouvelles | Fiction
Contents:
Summary: In this collection of short stories, Smith conveys his attention to the natural world, his ear for mountain dialect and wit (both a century ago and today), his love of horses and his conviction that, even if violence is inevitable, it must be treated with dignity, that even those who resort to force on behalf of their community must bear the responsibility and carry the scars. Although these Appalachian stories are, in genre terms, akin to mysteries, it is the greater Mystery that Smith's characters pursue as they lead the reader through the shadows in search of the light--Cf. page 4 of cover.
Thaddeus: Wretch like me -- Blaine: Ina Grove ;. Maggard ; Rose-handled pistol ; Widow -- And: Thurston ; Cooper's ; Like a hawk's interest in wind.
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books
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KAMPALA UNIVERSITY NURSING SCHOOL General Section | PS3569.M537914 (Browse shelf) | Available | items available in hard copy | 2025-5752 |
Browsing KAMPALA UNIVERSITY NURSING SCHOOL Shelves , Shelving location: General Section Close shelf browser
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| PE1408 .R566 1983 Writing the natural way : | PE1417 .L645 2014 Living in the world | PE1417 .M446 2006 Many Americas : | PS3569.M537914 fire insurance theory and practice | Q161.2 .S44 2009 An introduction to physical science | QA36 .T35 2004 Excursions in modern mathematics. | QA37.2 .F37 1987 Advanced mathematics : |
Thaddeus: Wretch like me -- Blaine: Ina Grove ;. Maggard ; Rose-handled pistol ; Widow -- And: Thurston ; Cooper's ; Like a hawk's interest in wind.
In this collection of short stories, Smith conveys his attention to the natural world, his ear for mountain dialect and wit (both a century ago and today), his love of horses and his conviction that, even if violence is inevitable, it must be treated with dignity, that even those who resort to force on behalf of their community must bear the responsibility and carry the scars. Although these Appalachian stories are, in genre terms, akin to mysteries, it is the greater Mystery that Smith's characters pursue as they lead the reader through the shadows in search of the light--Cf. page 4 of cover.
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