The house behind the cedars /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Chesnutt, Charles W. (Charles Waddell), 1858-1932.
Imprint:[Place of publication not identified] : Floating Press, ©2010.
Description:1 online resource (312 pages)
Language:English
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11245385
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:9781775419495
1775419495
1776514335
9781776514335
Summary:Annotation Although he appeared to most observers to be white, American author Charles Waddell Chestnutt had some African-American ancestry and thus was subjected to the limited opportunities, discrimination, and segregated living conditions that faced African-Americans in the United States throughout his life. An accomplished writer, Chestnutt created The House Behind the Cedars as a means of trying to depict the multidimensional complexity of race relations in the nineteenth-century American South. Recommended for fans of literary realism and social issue novels.
Table of Contents:
  • Title; Contents; I
  • A Stranger from South Carolina; II
  • An Evening Visit; III
  • The Old Judge; IV
  • Down the River; V
  • The Tournament; VI
  • The Queen of Love and Beauty; VII
  • ''Mid New Surroundings; VIII
  • The Courtship; IX
  • Doubts and Fears; X
  • The Dream; XI
  • A Letter and a Journey; XII
  • Tryon Goes to Patesville; XIII
  • An Injudicious Payment; XIV
  • A Loyal Friend; XV
  • Mine Own People; XVI
  • The Bottom Falls Out; XVII
  • Two Letters; XVIII
  • Under the Old Regime; XIX
  • God Made Us All; XX
  • Digging Up Roots; XXI
  • A Gilded Opportunity; XXII
  • Imperative Business
  • XXIII
  • The Guest of HonorXXIV
  • Swing Your Partners; XXV
  • Balance All; XXVI
  • The Schoolhouse in the Woods; XXVII
  • An Interesting Acquaintance; XXVIII
  • The Lost Knife; XXIX
  • Plato Earns Half a Dollar; XXX
  • An Unusual Honor; XXXI
  • In Deep Waters; XXXII
  • The Power of Love; XXXIII
  • A Mule and a Cart