Law of the Land review on Emerson Slough novel
A newspaper critique of The Law of the Land by Emerson Slough from the southern view. It centers on Col Cal Blount as the defining figure, questions the novel’s portrayal of negroes and lynching, and discusses its themes of race, power, and law with a cautious, reading tone. The piece notes vivid southern character sketches, discusses arguments about race and opportunity, and hints at a later continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson Slough
Bobbs-Merrill Company
Col
Cal Blount
Vireo Delta
South
John Eddring
Miss Lady
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pinehurst Pharmacy
Pharmacist
Francia Batchelder
Snyder
Francis Batchelder & Co
Capitol Creameries
Vermont
Egg and Poultry Station
Fenton
Michigan
Boston
Slaughter House
Brighton
Mass
Blackstone St
Hoston, Massachusetts
J. Ernest Judd
Mall of Telephone
Southern Pines
N. C
East 42Nd St
New York City
the News Depot
Southern Pines, N. C
Laura Agnes Walker
Carolina
C. C. Stevick
Masseuse
Mlanecurest
Pinehurst
N. D. Wells
Montgomery A. Crockett
The
Harvard
Mistletoe Cottage
LAW OF the Land
Tion
Pinehurst, N. C
J. M. Robinson
Magnolia Pinehurst
J. L. Pottle
Pine Grove House
Pine Gore
Frank B. Pottle
Eagle Inn
Orwell Vermont
Lake Champlain Valley
Adirondacks
Green Mountains
F. B. Kimball
Orwell
E. L. Merrow
Erica Brac
N. Cc
Southern Pines Sanitarium
North Carolina
Edwin Gladman
M. D
George S. Hill
Holly Inn