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If the nation as a whole during the 1940's was halfway between the Great Depression of the 1930's and the postwar prosperity of the 1950's, the South found itself struggling through an additional transition, one bound up in an often violent reworking of its own sense of history and regional identity. Examining the changing nature of racial politics in the 1940's, McKay Jenkins measures its impact on white Southern literature, history, and culture. Jenkins focuses on four white Southern writers--W. J. Cash, William Alexander Percy, Lillian Smith, and Carson McCullers

American literature --- Literature and society --- African Americans in literature. --- Race in literature. --- Sex in literature. --- Afro-Americans in literature --- Negroes in literature --- History and criticism. --- History --- Percy, William Alexander, --- Smith, Lillian Eugenia, --- McCullers, Carson, --- Cash, W. J. --- McCullers, Carson Smith, --- Smith, Lula Carson, --- McCullersova, Carson, --- MakKalers, Karson, --- Makkallers, Karson, --- מק־קאלרס, קארסון, --- Makkalers, Karsan, --- Маккалерс, Карсан, --- Jen, --- סמית, ליליאן, --- Cash, Wilbur Joseph, --- Political and social views. --- Southern States --- American South --- American Southeast --- Dixie (U.S. : Region) --- Former Confederate States --- South, The --- Southeast (U.S.) --- Southeast United States --- Southeastern States --- Southern United States --- United States, Southern --- Race relations --- Historiography. --- Intellectual life --- McCullers, Carson --- MacCullers, Carson