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“Then sometime there in late March, after the Indian violets had come, we would be gathering on the mountain and the wind, raw and mean, would change for just a second. It would touch your face as soft as a feather. It had an earth smell. You knew springtime was on the way.”
— Forrest Carter The Education of Little Tree

Top Posts

"Something Beyond Reason, Not Ordinary" - Appalachia's Folklore Creatures, Part 1
"He thought he heard a scream" - Appalachian Hauntings
"A Strange and Frightful Being" - Appalachia's Folklore Creatures Part 3
"Animals Don't Act Like This" - Appalachia's Folklore Creatures, Part 2
Never Say "Pig" on a Boat - Appalachia's Superstitions and Old Wives' Tales
"I think myself as good as you." - Cahir O'Doherty's Rebellion

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Most recent post

“Elijah” by Daniel Dassow

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On occasion, Appalachia Bare likes to spotlight some of our best submissions. “Elijah” was written by Daniel Dassow, the talented Third Prize winner of our 2020 George Washington Harris Short Story Contest. We are proud to present this submission for your enjoyment.   Daniel Dassow is a sophomore at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, where he studies English Literature, Creative Writing,

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