Literary Savannah

A former editor for the U.S. Air Force and a native of Savannah, Georgia (USA), [Aberjhani][1] has authored and/or edited more than 2 dozen books and journals in multiple genres, including educational reference, biography, fantasy, mystery, poetry, history, literary reference, and memoir. He is a winner of the Thomas Jefferson Award for his journalism, the American Library Association Choice Academic Title and Best History Book Awards for his historical writings, the Creative Loafing Critic’s Pi...

Ja A. Jahannes writes about literary history, bringing local stories to life. His book, Literary Savannah, explores the rich literary heritage and writers connected to that iconic city.

The son of two writers, John Berendt grew up in Syracuse, New York. He earned a B.A. in English from Harvard University, where he worked on the staff of The Harvard Lampoon. After graduating in 1961, he moved to New York City to pursue a career in publishing. He was editor of New York magazine from 1977 to 1979, and wrote a monthly column for Esquire from 1982 to 1994.

Margaret Wayt DeBolt is known for Literary Savannah, a book that explores the rich literary history of the iconic Southern city. She offers readers an insightful look into the writers and stories that shaped Savannah.

Rosemary Daniell is a distinctive voice in Southern literature, known for her candid memoirs and fiction. Her books, including Literary Savannah, Secrets of the Zona Rosa, and A Sexual Tour of the Deep South, often explore personal experience and the American South. She also wrote the novel The hurricane season.