Claws
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€25.99
Regular price
€27.50
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Sale price
€25.99
A01=Archibald Rutledge
A12=Stephen Chesley
A19=Ben McC. Moise
A24=Jim Casada
Adventure Tales
Age Group_Uncategorized
Age Group_Uncategorized
Archibald Rutledge
Author_Archibald Rutledge
Author_Stephen Chesley
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Brown bear
By Nature
Category1=Fiction
Category=FBC
Category=FC
COP=United States
Dead Water (novel)
Delivery_Delivery within 10-20 working days
Egret
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eq_classics
eq_fiction
eq_isMigrated=0
eq_isMigrated=2
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Francis Marion
In the Water
John Burroughs Medal
Language_English
Narrative
Nature writing
PA=Available
Plumage
Poet laureate
Price_€20 to €50
PS=Active
softlaunch
Spanish moss
Sphagnum
Suggestion
Thicket
To This Day
Turpentine
Underpinning
Z99=Ben McC. Moise
Z99=Jim Casada
Z99=Stephen Chesley
Product details
- ISBN 9781611174229
- Weight: 300g
- Dimensions: 218 x 281mm
- Publication Date: 14 Jun 2014
- Publisher: University of South Carolina Press
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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Unseen by readers for a century, Archibald Rutledge's story ""Claws"" is a fast-paced adventure tale of a young boy, Paul, lost in the foreboding terrain of Spencer's Swamp, the domain of the mighty bobcat Claws, which is deftly evading hounds and hunters alike. When Paul and Claws encounter one another at a perilous creek crossing, Rutledge's mastery of outdoors storytelling shines through in every evocative word.
The short story ""Claws"" was written for publication in an early twentieth-century boy's magazine and was first collected in the privately printed Eddy Press edition of Old Plantation Days (c. 1913). Limited to just a few hundred copies, the Eddy Press edition is highly prized by Rutledge collectors and includes five stories--""Claws,"" ""The Doom of Ravenswood,"" ""The Egret's Plumes,"" ""The Heart of Regal,"" and ""The Ocean's Menace""--not found in the more widely available 1921 Stokes edition of Old Plantation Days.
A project of the Humanities Council SC benefiting the South Carolina Book Festival, this new edition of Claws is illustrated in handsome charcoal etchings by Southern artist Stephen Chesley. Award-winning outdoors writer and noted Rutledge scholar Jim Casada provides the volume's introduction and retired South Carolina conservation officer Ben McC. Moïse offers an afterword.
The short story ""Claws"" was written for publication in an early twentieth-century boy's magazine and was first collected in the privately printed Eddy Press edition of Old Plantation Days (c. 1913). Limited to just a few hundred copies, the Eddy Press edition is highly prized by Rutledge collectors and includes five stories--""Claws,"" ""The Doom of Ravenswood,"" ""The Egret's Plumes,"" ""The Heart of Regal,"" and ""The Ocean's Menace""--not found in the more widely available 1921 Stokes edition of Old Plantation Days.
A project of the Humanities Council SC benefiting the South Carolina Book Festival, this new edition of Claws is illustrated in handsome charcoal etchings by Southern artist Stephen Chesley. Award-winning outdoors writer and noted Rutledge scholar Jim Casada provides the volume's introduction and retired South Carolina conservation officer Ben McC. Moïse offers an afterword.
Archibald Rutledge (1883-1973) was South Carolina's most prolific writer and the state's first poet laureate. His nature writings garnered him the prestigious John Burroughs Medal.
Jim Casada has written or edited more than forty books, contributed to many others, and authored some five thousand magazine articles. Casada has edited five Rutledge anthologies. A past president of the South Carolina Outdoor Writers Association, the Southeastern Outdoor Press Association, and the Outdoor Writers Association of America, Casada has been honoured with more than 150 regional and national writing awards.
Stephen Chesley is a semiabstract artist working primarily in oils, charcoal, and metal. His work has been featured in solo and group exhibitions and has been honoured with a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts. Chesley's previous collaboration with the Humanities Council SC was an illustrated chapbook edition of the Julia Peterkin short story ""Ashes"" in 2012.
Ben McC. Moïse was recognized with the Guy Bradley Award by the North American Fish and Wildlife Foundation and the Order of the Palmetto for his service as a conservation officer with the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources. He is the author of Ramblings of a Lowcountry Game Warden: A Memoir, editor of A Southern Sportsman: The Hunting Memoirs of Henry Edwards Davis, and a frequent contributor to the Charleston Post and Courier, Garden and Gun, and other regional publications.
Jim Casada has written or edited more than forty books, contributed to many others, and authored some five thousand magazine articles. Casada has edited five Rutledge anthologies. A past president of the South Carolina Outdoor Writers Association, the Southeastern Outdoor Press Association, and the Outdoor Writers Association of America, Casada has been honoured with more than 150 regional and national writing awards.
Stephen Chesley is a semiabstract artist working primarily in oils, charcoal, and metal. His work has been featured in solo and group exhibitions and has been honoured with a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts. Chesley's previous collaboration with the Humanities Council SC was an illustrated chapbook edition of the Julia Peterkin short story ""Ashes"" in 2012.
Ben McC. Moïse was recognized with the Guy Bradley Award by the North American Fish and Wildlife Foundation and the Order of the Palmetto for his service as a conservation officer with the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources. He is the author of Ramblings of a Lowcountry Game Warden: A Memoir, editor of A Southern Sportsman: The Hunting Memoirs of Henry Edwards Davis, and a frequent contributor to the Charleston Post and Courier, Garden and Gun, and other regional publications.
