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The Will Campbell Award for Creative Nonfiction Previous Winners

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The Will Campbell Award for Creative Nonfiction Previous Winners TABLE OF CONTENTS A Man’s World ........................................1 Steve Oney From the Director Startled at the Big Sound ......................2 Stephen Corey A Second Blooming ................................3 Susan Cushman, editor Dear Reader, This Gladdening Light ............................4 Christopher Martin Will Campbell Award Winners ...............5 Ten years ago I wrote in this space about the 170,000 new books A Natural History of Cumberland being published that year. For some context, back in 1988, just a Island, Georgia .......................................6 little more than 50,000 books were published. But last year there Carol Ruckdeschel were more than 304,000 books published by publishers and another Promise and Peril ...................................7 600,000–800,000 books that were self-published. Imagine going to Will R. Jordan, editor your local bookstore or online at Amazon or Powell’s or Barnes and You and I and Someone Else .................8 Noble to see “what’s new.” Anna Schachner Ferrol Sams Award Winners ..................9 In the 60s and 70s when I was growing up, we went to the department Sharps Cabaret .....................................10 store and shopped for jeans and shirts. There may have been two or Katy Giebenhain three styles to choose from, and just a few colors. Remember when Adrienne Bond Award Winners ..........11 record stores existed and a new album would be released? Everyone was compelled to buy the (only) new album out that week, or that Galaxies .................................................12 Cathryn Hankla month. We bought 45s like folks download songs today, choosing from the few available. The Doc Schneider Songbook .............13 Doc Schneider Today, there is a vast sea of choices—for all things. No Saints, No Saviors (new in paper) ........14 Willie Perkins Countless brick and online stores sell clothing and shoes. Albums or Civil War Backlist ........................... 15-16 songs are released every single day. With more than one million new Jefferson Davis’s Final Campaign ........... 17 books published and self-published last year, that comes to 2,740 Philip D. Dillard books published each day on average. Our Good and Faithful Servant ...........18 Joel McMahon Here’s your chance to take a look at “what’s new” from Mercer University Press. In this catalog you will find books that are amazing The Legion’s Fighting Bulldog .............19 Vincent Joseph Dooley and in range, are affordable, make wonderful gifts, promote growth and Samuel Norman Thomas, Jr., editors understanding, and are of superior quality in writing and production. The Collected Works of Hanserd Knollys .............................. 20 As Thoreau said, “books are the carriers of civilization.” Let us, William L. Pitts, Jr. and therefore, keep calm and read on. Rady Roldán-Figueroa, editors Cherokee in Controversy .....................21 Dan B. Wimberly From Court in the Wilderness to Court in the Metropolis .................................22 J. Wade Padgett Southside ..............................................23 David Ernest Alsobrook Fall/Winter 2016 Releases ....................24 Recent Releases ..............................25–27 Marc Jolley The James N. Griffith Endowed Series in Baptist Studies ..................................28 On the front cover, detail: The Rio de la Plata, Fontana dei Quattro Fiumi Piazza Novona, Rome, Italy —photo credit, Rebecca E. Corey New Release 69 www.mupress.org 866-895-1472 1 Steve Oney is the author of And the A Man’s World Dead Shall Rise, winner of the American Portraits Bar Association’s Silver Gavel Award, Steve Oney the Southern Book Critics Circle Prize, and the National Jewish Book Award. Oney was educated at the University of Georgia and at Harvard, where he was a Nieman Fellow. He lives in Los Angeles. A gallery of fighters, creators, actors, and desperadoes from the author of And the Dead Shall Rise titl E S OF INT E R E S T A Man’s World is a collection of 20 profiles of fascinating men by author and magazine writer Steve Oney. Written over a 40-year period for publications including Esquire, Premiere, GQ, Time, Los Angeles, and The Atlanta Journal & Constitution Magazine, the stories bring to life the famous (Harrison Ford), the brilliant (Robert Penn Warren), the tortured (Gregg Allman), and the unknown (Chris Leon, a 20-year-old Marine Corps corporal killed in the Blessed Assurance The Voice of Iraq war). Several of the articles are prize winners. “The Talented Mr. Raywood” The Life and Art of an American Horton Foote Playwright won the City and Regional Magazine Association Award for best profile in an Marion Castleberry Interviews with Hardback | $35.00t | H892 Horton Foote American city magazine. “Herschel Walker Doesn’t Tap Out” won the Chicago 978-0-88146-505-1 Gerald C. Wood and Headline Club’s Peter Lisagor Award for best magazine sports story. “Hollywood Marion Castleberry, editors Fixer” won the Los Angeles Press Club Award for best magazine profile. Paperback | $22.00t | P454 “The Casualty of War” was a finalist for Columbia University’s National Magazine 978-0-88146-397-2 Award. Although Oney has written about many other subjects during his career (his first book,And the Dead Shall Rise: The Murder of Mary Phagan and the Lynching of Leo Frank, is an epic exploration of an infamous criminal case), he realized early that he was interested in how men face challenges and cope with success— and failure. He was drawn to fighters, creators, actors, and desperadoes, seeing in Southernmost Legends Art and Literary Georgians Who their struggles something of his own. Portraits Lived Impossible His agent, an ardent feminist, urged him to collect the best of his articles in a Fifty Internationally Dreams Noted Artists Gene Asher book. A Man’s World is the result. and Writers Hardback | $25.00t | H696 Jimm Roberts 978-0-86554-977-7 Hardback | $40.00t | H697 978-0-86554-877-0 MAY 2017 | ESSAYS 6 x 9 | 352 pp. | Hardback, $26.00t | 978-0-88146-618-8 | H935 2 MC ER ER UNIVERSIT Y PRESS SPRING/SUMMER 2017 New Release Stephen Corey is the author of four full-length poetry collections— Startled among them There Is No Finished at the World (White Pine Press)—and six chapbooks. His poems and essays have Big Sound appeared in dozens of periodicals, E ssays Personal, Literary, and Cultural and he has coedited four anthologies, Stephen Corey most recently Stories Wanting Only to Be Heard: Selected Fiction from Six Decades of The Georgia Review. Born in Buffalo, New York, and reared in nearby Jamestown, Corey is editor of The Georgia Review, where he has worked since 1983. The first prose collection by the editor of The Georgia Review titl E S O F I NT E R E S T Startled at the Big Sound: Essays Personal, Literary, and Cultural is the first prose collection by Stephen Corey, a widely published poet (with ten collections in all) and one of the country’s most highly regarded literary editors, who cofounded The Devil’s Millhopper in 1977 and has worked with The Georgia Review since 1983. These essays, written across three decades, variously describe, Half of What I Say Begin with Rock, analyze, and meditate upon his concurrent lives as family member, publishing Is Meaningless End with Water writer, editor for a major literary journal, and cultural-political observer of the Essays Essays Joseph Bathanti John Lane broader world within which he has lived while experiencing his smaller realms. Hardback | $25.00t | H880 Paperback | $25.00t | P451 978-0-88146-473-3 978-0-88146-384-2 In these essays, Corey finds himself unwilling and/or unable to write about a family member without alluding to poetry or other arts, about his editing work without reference to his own writing practice and philosophy, or about his own writing without connecting it to history and society. Whether writing on being a conscientious objector during the Vietnam war, on the death of Roy Orbison, or about an adoption document that comes to America in advance of his new South Korean infant daughter, Stephen Corey finds himself moved to new definitions of his other life’s blood, poetry. Reading Life In the Morning As the title of one of Stephen Corey’s poetry collections states, “There is no On Books, Memory, Reflections from and Travel First Light finished world,” and many of the essays collected here speak to one or both senses Michael Pearson Philip Lee Williams Paperback | $24.00t | P502 Hardback | $23.00t | H717 of that crucial word “finished”: for the artist, there is always the urge to polish the 978-0-88146-521-1 978-0-88146-022-3 work, to move it one word or brush stroke closer to an ever-elusive perfection; for the human being, there is always the need to argue with inevitable mortality so as to make the most of the life at hand. MARCH 2017 | ESSAYS 6 x 9 | 272 pp. | Hardback, $25.00t | 978-0-88146-617-1 | H934 New Release 69 www.mupress.org 866-895-1472 3 Susan Cushman was codirector of the A Second 2013 and 2010 Creative Nonfiction Blooming conferences in Oxford, Mississippi, and director of the 2011 Memphis Becoming the Women Creative Nonfiction workshop. She is We Are Meant to Be the author of Tangles and Plaques: A edited by Susan Cushman Mother and Daughter Face Alzheimer’s foreword by Anne Lamott and has published essays in three anthologies and numerous journals and magazines. Learn more about her at susancushman.com. Women embracing their true selves and speaking their own truth titl E S O F I NT E R E S T A Second Blooming is a collection of essays by twenty-one authors who are emerging from the chrysalis they built for their younger selves and transforming into the women they are meant to be. They are not all elders, but all have embraced the second half of their lives with a generative spirit.
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