<div>New York Times bestseller: A &ldquo;powerful&rdquo; Southern drama about the destructive repercussions of keeping an unspeakable family secret (The Atlanta Journal). Tom Wingo has lost his job, and is on the verge of losing his marriage, when he learns that his twin sister, Savannah, has attempted suicide again. At the behest of Savannah&rsquo;s psychiatrist, Dr. Susan Lowenstein, Tom reluctantly leaves his home in South Carolina to travel to New York City and aid in his sister&rsquo;s therapy. As Tom&rsquo;s relationship with Susan deepens, he reveals to her the turbulent history of the Wingo family, and exposes the truth behind the fateful day that changed their lives forever. Drawing richly from the author&rsquo;s own troubled upbringing, The Prince of Tides is a sweeping, powerful novel of unlocking the past to overcome the darkest of personal demons&mdash;it&rsquo;s Pat Conroy at his very best.</div>

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The Prince of Tides

<div>Pat Conroy&rsquo;s New York Times&ndash;bestselling coming-of-age novel about a son&rsquo;s struggle to escape the domineering expectations of his volatile military father. Marine Col. Bull Meecham commands his home like a soldiers&rsquo; barracks. Cold and controlling, but also loving, Bull has complicated relationships with each member of his family&mdash;in particular, his eldest son, Ben. A born athlete who desperately seeks his father&rsquo;s approval, Ben is determined to break out from the colonel&rsquo;s shadow. With guidance from teachers at his new school, he strives to find the courage to stand up to his father once and for all. Inspired by Pat Conroy&rsquo;s own difficult relationship with his father, The Great Santini is a captivating and unflinching portrayal of modern family, and a moving novel of a son determined to become his own man. </div>

The Great Santini

<div>A cadet encounters hazing and racism at an elite military academy in this novel from the #1 New York Times&ndash;bestselling author of The Prince of Tides. As Will McLean begins his studies at the Carolina Military Institute, the American South is in turmoil over desegregation. An outsider to the harsh authoritarianism of the military, Will survives the school&rsquo;s notorious freshman hazing, and avoids attention from its fabled and menacing secret society, the Ten. But when he is asked to mentor the school&rsquo;s first black student, Will is drawn into the intense racial politics&mdash;and the threat of violence&mdash;simmering beneath the surface. Based on Conroy&rsquo;s own military school experience and featuring his lush prose and richly drawn characters, The Lords of Discipline is a powerful story of a young man&rsquo;s stand for justice and the friendship, love, and courage he finds along the way. </div>

The Lords of Discipline

<div>The #1 New York Times&ndash;bestselling author&rsquo;s story about life at the Citadel in the 1960s, a profound exploration of what it means to be a man of honor. Lt. Col. Nugent Courvoisie, known to the cadets as &ldquo;the Boo,&rdquo; is an imposing and inspiring leader at the South Carolina military academy, the Citadel. A harsh disciplinarian but a compassionate mentor, he guides and inspires his young charges. Cadet Peter Cates is an anomaly. He is a gifted writer, a talented basketball player, and a good student, but his outward successes do little to impress his abusive father. The Boo takes Cates under his wing, but their bond is threatened when they&rsquo;re forced to confront an act of violence on campus. Drawn from Pat Conroy&rsquo;s own experiences as a student at the Citadel, The Boo is an unforgettable story about duty, loyalty, and standing up for what is right in the face of overwhelming circumstances.</div>

The Boo

<div>New York Times Bestseller: The &ldquo;miraculous&rdquo; memoir of an inspiring teacher and the students who changed his life on an impoverished South Carolina island (Newsweek). Though the children of Yamacraw Island live less than two miles from the southern mainland, they can&rsquo;t name the US president or the ocean that surrounds them. Most can&rsquo;t read or write. Many of the students are the descendants of slaves, handicapped by poverty and isolation. When Pat Conroy arrives, an eager young teacher at the height of the civil rights movement, he finds a community still bound by the bitter effects of racism, but he is determined to broaden its members&rsquo; horizons and give them a voice. In this poignant memoir, which Newsweek called &ldquo;an experience of joy,&rdquo; the New York Times&ndash;bestselling author of The Prince of Tides plumbs his experiences as a young teacher on an isolated South Carolina island to reveal the shocking inequalities of the American education system.</div>

The Water Is Wide

<div>A trio of powerful New York Times bestsellers&mdash;which all became the basis for acclaimed films&mdash;from the award-winning Southern novelist. The Great Santini: A son struggles to escape the domineering expectations of his volatile military father. &ldquo;Robust and vivid . . . full of feeling&rdquo; (Newsday). The Lords of Discipline: Will McLean begins his studies at the Carolina Military Institute during the Vietnam War era and must mentor the school&rsquo;s first black student&mdash;while facing down the menace of a racist secret society. &ldquo;A work of enormous power, passion, humor, and wisdom&rdquo; (Jonathan Yardley, TheWashington Star). The Prince of Tides: When Tom Wingo learns that his twin sister has attempted suicide&mdash;again&mdash;he leaves the Low Country to visit her in New York and confront the family secret that haunts them both. &ldquo;Conroy has achieved a penetrating vision of the Southern psyche&rdquo; (Publishers Weekly). Deeply influenced by the author&rsquo;s own experiences, with his Southern family and education at the Citadel in Charleston, these stunning novels represent the very best of Pat Conroy&rsquo;s impressive literary career. The South Carolina&ndash;set sagas were made into blockbuster films&mdash;two of them earning multiple Academy Award nominations&mdash;and each is a rich, emotional journey into the inner lives of fascinating characters. </div>

Three Classic Novels

<div>This definitive guide to Southern cooking methods and techniques by the creators of the PBS show New Southern Cooking features more than 600 recipes. In Mastering the Art of Southern Cooking, Nathalie Dupree and Cynthia Graubart present the most comprehensive book on Southern cuisine in nearly a century. Based on years of research, Dupree and Graubart embrace the great Southern cookbooks and recipes of the past, enhancing them with the foods and conveniences of today. With more than 600 recipes and hundreds of step-by-step photographs, Dupree and Graubart make it easy to learn the techniques for creating the South&rsquo;s fabulous cuisine. From basics such as cleaning vegetables and scrubbing a country ham, to show-off skills like making a souffl&eacute; and turning out the perfect biscuit&mdash;all are explained and pictured with clarity and plenty of stories that entertain.</div>

Mastering the Art of Southern Cooking

<div>Two women kept apart by segregation at a Southern cigar factory forge a powerful alliance in the labor rights movement in this historical novel. With evocative dialect and remarkable prose, The Cigar Factory tells the story of two entwined families—the white McGonegals and the African American Ravenels—in the storied port city of Charleston, South Carolina, during the World Wars. Moore’s novel follows the parallel lives of family matriarchs working on segregated floors of the massive Charleston cigar factory, where white and black workers remain divided and misinformed about the duties and treatment received by each other. Cassie McGonegal and her niece Brigid work upstairs in the factory rolling cigars by hand. Meliah Amey Ravenel works in the basement, where she stems the tobacco. While both suffer in the harsh working conditions of the factory and endure the sexual harassment of the foremen, segregation keeps them from recognizing their common plight until the Tobacco Workers Strike of 1945. Through the experience of a brutal picket line, the two women discover how much they stand to gain by joining forces, creating a powerful moment in labor history that gives rise to the Civil Rights anthem, “We Shall Overcome.” Moore’s historical research includes interviews with family members who worked at the cigar factory, adding nuance and authenticity to her empowering story of struggle, loss, and redemption. Foreword by New York Times best-selling author Pat Conroy Winner of the 2016 David J. Langum, Sr. Prize</div>

The Cigar Factory

<div>A debut novelist casts a satirical eye at southern society while celebrating the power of great teachers in this award-winning comedy of manners. Winner of the 2015 Willie Morris Award for Southern Fiction As an English teacher at an elite private school in Mountain Brook, Alabama, Norman Laney is as unorthodox as he is morbidly obese. A natural wonder from the blue-collar South, Laney has barged into the exclusive world of Mountain Brook with a mission to defeat “the barbarians,” introduce true civilization in place of its thin veneer, and change his southern world for the better. Laney is adored by his students and by the society ladies who rely on him to lead their book clubs and charm their party guests. But there are others who think he is a larger-than-life menace to the status quo. When Laney is suddenly faced with an ultimatum and his imminent dismissal, he must outflank the principal at his own underhanded game, find out who said what about him and why, and launch his current crop of Alabama students into the wider world—or at least into Ivy League colleges.</div>

The Headmaster's Darlings

<div>A woman’s journey of self-discovery takes her across the coastal South and on to Alaska in this “beautifully written” novel (Foreword Reviews). A child of the South Carolina lowcountry, Bailey Martin is in perpetual motion. A marine biologist by training and an artist by nature, she is a woman of contradictions: a free-spirited adventurer who is at the same time deeply committed to her family and the environment. Restless and troubled, Bailey sets out in her ‘67 Skylark convertible, from Manhattan down the eastern seaboard, from coastal Carolina to the Alaskan wilderness and back again, all in search of the embrace of love and—finally—of home. Along the way, Bailey connects with some of the most important people and places in her life. She visits her fisherman father and falls in love with a troubled Vietnam veteran; she reflects on the beauty of nature, the devastations of oil spills and violent storms, and her own past. Set in the 1980s, Untying the Moon explores the redemptive powers of nature, creation, and storytelling itself. With prose that ebbs and flows from the lyrical and lush to the staccato and sparse, Untying the Moon is rich with classical allusions and regional folklore, the beauty of its settings, a diverse cast of characters, and all the mystery and magic of fate. Foreword by New York Times best-selling author Pat Conroy</div>

Untying the Moon

<div>“[A] testament to his journey toward South Carolina’s—not only desegregation of schools—but full integration and voice for African American students.” —Libby Bernardin, author of Stones Ripe for Sowing Immortalized in the writings of his most famous student, bestselling author Pat Conroy, veteran education administrator William E. Dufford has led an inspirational life as a stalwart champion for social justice and equal access for all to the empowerment of a good public education. A quintessential Southern storyteller now in his nineties, Dufford reflects on his own transformation through education, from his upbringing in the segregationist Jim Crow Era-South of the 1930s and 1940s to becoming an accomplished integrationist revered by his pantheon of former colleagues and students. In My Tour through the Asylum, several of these supporters share their own candid recollections of Dufford alongside his life story, adding context and anecdotes to the narrative. Dufford credits the evolution of his mindset from segregationist to integrationist to the good influence of two experiences: his service in the US Navy in the 1940s opening his eyes to a larger worldview and his later doctoral training at the University of Florida under nationally recognized professors introducing him to global perspectives of education. Drawing the book title and themes from nineteenth-century statesman James Louis Petigru’s infamous assessment that South Carolina was “too small to be a republic and too big to be an insane asylum,” Dufford offers an insightful, pragmatic, and ultimately hopeful tour through his lived experiences in the courageous, committed service of education and enlightenment. “William Dufford’s memoir is a remarkable example of courage, passion, and determination.” —Peggy B. Winder, Newberry College</div>

Pat Conroy

Books By Pat Conroy (6 Books)

The Prince of Tides

The Great Santini

The Lords of Discipline

The Boo

The Water Is Wide

Three Classic Novels

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Pat Conroy

Books By Pat Conroy (6 Books)

The Prince of Tides

The Great Santini

The Lords of Discipline

The Boo

The Water Is Wide

Three Classic Novels

RELATED POSTS ABOUT PAT CONROY

Get weekly updates and deals from Early Bird Books

More from

Corporate

© 2022 OPEN ROAD INTEGRATED MEDIA