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Classics in English _ Back Home _ Being the Narrative of Judge Priest and His People by Irvin S. Cobb
"Back Home" is a collection of short stories by Irvin S. Cobb published in 1912, and contains the story of Judge Billy Priest set in the fictional town of 'Peachville' in Kentucky.
The book is set in the American South after the Civil War, and warmly depicts the lives of various people in the town and their lives centered around the main character, Judge Billy Priest. Judge Priest is a wise and compassionate person, and his insight and humor shine as he solves the town's big and small problems.
The work vividly captures the everyday life, culture, and values of the American South at the time. In particular, it delicately captures the language and cultural characteristics unique to the South, conveying an authentic image of the South to readers.
Each story can be read independently, but as a whole, it forms a community story. While dealing with profound topics such as racial issues, justice, forgiveness, and reconciliation, it naturally unfolds them in Cobb's unique humorous style. This work later developed into a series with several sequels, and is considered an important work of American Southern literature. The Judge Priest series was also made into a movie in the 1930s, and gained great popularity. This book goes beyond a simple local story, capturing universal human emotions and experiences and conveying a timeless message.
Summary
"Back Home: Being the Narrative of Judge Priest and His People" by Irvin S. Cobb is a fictional narrative written in the early 20th century. The book explores Southern life through the lens of a small community in Kentucky and focuses on characters like Judge Priest, who reflects on the unique aspects of Southern culture and society after the Civil War. It delves into themes of justice, racism, and the complexities of life in the South, offering a more nuanced depiction of Southern people. The opening of the narrative sets the stage with a preface discussing the author's intention to portray an authentic representation of Southern life, contrasting with the stereotypical versions often presented in Northern literature. The story begins in Forked Deer County with the trial of Breck Tandy, who is accused of murdering Abner J. Rankin, the most popular man in town. Various townspeople, including the anxious jury and Tandy¡¯s frightened wife, are introduced amidst the bustling atmosphere of the town on Court Monday, highlighting differences in class, race, and local customs. Judge Priest, a key character, is also introduced, hinting at his role in the unfolding events and the themes Cobb intends to explore throughout the work.
Contents
PREFACE
I. WORDS AND MUSIC
II. THE COUNTY TROT
III. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
IV. A JUDGMENT COME TO DANIEL
V. UP CLAY STREET
VI. WHEN THE FIGHTING WAS GOOD
VII. STRATAGEM AND SPOILS
VIII. THE MOB FROM MASSAC
IX. A DOGGED UNDER DOG
X. BLACK AND WHITE