The Faraway Country: Writers of the Modern South

Target entity: The Faraway Country: Writers of the Modern South
Context triple: [Louis D. Rubin Jr., notableWork, The Faraway Country: Writers of the Modern South]

• A. A Letter from the South
  "A Letter from the South" is an essay by James Baldwin that reflects on race, history, and the Black experience in the American South.
• B. A Sunday Morning in the South
  A Sunday Morning in the South is a one-act play by Harlem Renaissance writer Georgia Douglas Johnson that powerfully depicts racial injustice and the terror of lynching in the early 20th-century American South.
• C. After the War: A Southern Tour
  After the War: A Southern Tour is an 1866 travelogue and political commentary in which journalist Whitelaw Reid documents the social, economic, and political conditions of the American South immediately following the Civil War.
• D. Deep South
  The Deep South is a cultural and geographic subregion of the southeastern United States known for its distinct history, traditions, and social and political identity, often associated with states like Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, South Carolina, and parts of neighboring areas.
• E. Gateway to the New South
  Gateway to the New South is a promotional nickname highlighting Clarksville, Tennessee’s role as a modern, fast-growing entry point to the culturally and economically evolving American South.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: The Faraway Country: Writers of the Modern South
Target entity description: The Faraway Country: Writers of the Modern South is a critical study in which Louis D. Rubin Jr. explores the themes, voices, and cultural context of twentieth-century Southern literature.

• A. A Letter from the South
  "A Letter from the South" is an essay by James Baldwin that reflects on race, history, and the Black experience in the American South.
• B. A Sunday Morning in the South
  A Sunday Morning in the South is a one-act play by Harlem Renaissance writer Georgia Douglas Johnson that powerfully depicts racial injustice and the terror of lynching in the early 20th-century American South.
• C. After the War: A Southern Tour
  After the War: A Southern Tour is an 1866 travelogue and political commentary in which journalist Whitelaw Reid documents the social, economic, and political conditions of the American South immediately following the Civil War.
• D. Deep South
  The Deep South is a cultural and geographic subregion of the southeastern United States known for its distinct history, traditions, and social and political identity, often associated with states like Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, South Carolina, and parts of neighboring areas.
• E. Gateway to the New South
  Gateway to the New South is a promotional nickname highlighting Clarksville, Tennessee’s role as a modern, fast-growing entry point to the culturally and economically evolving American South.
• F. None of above. chosen