| ID | Title | Characters | Setting | Brief Review (Events) | Number of pages or number of words | Additional information | Box # | Folder # |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 193 | From Whence the River Come AKA Separate But Equal | Lola
Mae Lem Mama Rosie George Mr. Deke Zeke Mattie Nollie Cleve Matrell |
Seymore, GA deep south where Georgia borders Florida a rural, turpentine community, inhabited predominantly by blacks, with whites living in surrounding areas, except for one white family with who the internal conflict occurs. | The
conflict is the struggle for survival in the lower socio-economic region
for both races and black-white relations, lack of communication and
perceptions of each other as reflected in attitudes and behaviors, as
well as narrator hints. This novel is written as a parallel on the Civil Rights movement, which also provides a contrast between the non-progressive black community in terms of civil rights and the more progressive in other areas. Blacks recognize white supremacy but do not recognize their won despair over circumstances beyond their control. In their struggle for survival, they are concerned primarily with external matters and seek immediate gratification and moments of well being to sustain them in their quest. Three parts to the story past, present and past. |
226 | From Whence the River Come AKA Separate But Equal-Hand written information. | 9 | 1 |