Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Southern United States, each with the reason it gives.

• Bill ClintonNarrower topic: Clinton’s Arkansas background shaped his appeal as a Southern Democrat in national elections.

• William FaulknerNarrower topic: Faulkner’s fiction examines the South’s changing social order and inherited past.

• NashvilleNarrower topic: Nashville’s music and history draw on the region’s traditions and migrations.

• BarbecueNarrower topic: Many celebrated American barbecue styles developed within this region’s local food cultures.

• Southeastern United StatesNarrower topic: The Southeast is commonly treated as the eastern and southern core of this larger region.

• Flannery O'ConnorNarrower topic: Its rural settings and social hierarchies anchor her fiction's regional conflicts.

• Andy GriffithNarrower topic: Griffith’s Southern speech and cultural associations shaped the characters audiences came to expect from him.

• Robert Penn WarrenNarrower topic: The region’s history and divisions recur throughout Warren’s fiction and poetry.

• Deep SouthNarrower topic: The Deep South is a historically distinctive subregion within the broader South.

• Drew Gilpin FaustNarrower topic: Faust studies the region’s nineteenth-century society and political transformation.

• C. Vann WoodwardNarrower topic: The region’s changing politics and social order are the central setting of his work.

• Carson McCullersNarrower topic: Small Southern towns and communities provide the social worlds of much of McCullers’s fiction.

• Spanish mossNarrower topic: Spanish moss is strongly associated with the region's live-oak landscapes and popular imagery.

• Douglas Southall FreemanNarrower topic: Freeman’s newspaper work and historical identity were rooted in Richmond and the South.

• Sally MannNarrower topic: Mann’s Virginia landscapes and family portraits are rooted in the South’s histories and identities.

• Upland SouthNarrower topic: The Upland South is one of the South’s major subregions.