The Architecture of the Arkansas Ozarks
Book description
Jacob and Noah Ingledew trudge 600 miles from their native Tennessee to found Stay More, a small town nestled in a narrow valley that winds among the Arkansas Ozarks and into the reader's imagination. The Ingledew saga-which follows six generations of 'Stay Morons' through 140 years of abundant living and…
Why read it?
1 author picked The Architecture of the Arkansas Ozarks as one of their favorite books. Why do they recommend it?
It may be pure fiction, but Harington’s saga of the remote community of Stay More (home, of course, to the Stay Morons) is still the best, most entertaining history of the Ozarks in existence. Beneath the postmodern devices and 1970s-era subversiveness, Harington’s abiding love for the Ozarks and its people shines through. From the backcountry dialect to the intricacies of a century and a half of regional history, it remains – for my money – the best thing ever written about the Ozarks.
From Brooks' list on the Ozarks.
If you love The Architecture of the Arkansas Ozarks...
The Ballad of Falling Rock
Truth told, folks still ask if Saul Crabtree sold his soul for the perfect voice. If he sold it to angels or devils. A Bristol newspaper once asked: “Are his love songs closer to heaven than dying?” Others wonder how he wrote a song so sad, everyone who heard it…
Want books like The Architecture of the Arkansas Ozarks?
Our community of 12,000+ authors has personally recommended 81 books like The Architecture of the Arkansas Ozarks.
Share your top 3 reads of 2024!
And get a beautiful page showing off your 3 favorite reads.
1,902
readers submitted
so far, will you?
📚 If you like The Architecture of the Arkansas Ozarks, you might also like...
The Cowboy's Lost Family
He’s looking for the one thing she’s done with: family.
Brade Oliver arrives in Grand, Montana, looking for blood—and answers. Genetic tests reveal that his biological family may reside in the small, western town, and he’s on a mission to finally discover the one thing his adoptive family couldn’t give…
Sor Juana, My Beloved
Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz, this brilliant 17th century nun flew through Mexico City on the breeze of poetry and philosophy. She met with princes of the Church, and with the royalty of Spain and Mexico. Then she met a stunning, powerful woman with lavender eyes, la Vicereine Maria…
