"Small towns in the South in the 1930s were orderly places, at least on the surface. They were segregated by race and class, and governed by hard-won wealth such as had been accumulated by the McCanes. A man like George McCane was as clearly positioned by his family background, education, and economic privilege as a mountain dominating a horizon."
Lane, John.
Fate Moreland's Widow: A Novel (Story River Books) (p. 134). University of South Carolina Press. Kindle Edition.
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