RECKONIN'
  • Home
  • Features
    • American Entropy
    • Book Bench
    • Charlottesville
    • COVID Commentary
    • Dixie These Days
    • Links
    • Magnolia Muse
    • Matters of Faith
    • Movie Room
    • Southern History
  • Contributors
    • Full List
    • Joyce Bennett
    • Al Benson
    • Anonymous
    • Carolina Contrarian
    • Boyd Cathey
    • Lee Cheek
    • John Devanny
    • Dissident Mama
    • Walt Garlington
    • Jonathan Harris
    • Gail Jarvis
    • Gene Kizer, Jr.
    • Neil Kumar
    • Michael Martin
    • Ilana Mercer
    • Brett Moffatt
    • Robert Peters
    • Anthony Powell
    • Valerie Protopapas
    • James Rutledge Roesch
    • David Scott
    • Joseph R. Stromberg
    • H.V. Traywick, Jr.
    • Jack Trotter
    • Clyde Wilson
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Features
    • American Entropy
    • Book Bench
    • Charlottesville
    • COVID Commentary
    • Dixie These Days
    • Links
    • Magnolia Muse
    • Matters of Faith
    • Movie Room
    • Southern History
  • Contributors
    • Full List
    • Joyce Bennett
    • Al Benson
    • Anonymous
    • Carolina Contrarian
    • Boyd Cathey
    • Lee Cheek
    • John Devanny
    • Dissident Mama
    • Walt Garlington
    • Jonathan Harris
    • Gail Jarvis
    • Gene Kizer, Jr.
    • Neil Kumar
    • Michael Martin
    • Ilana Mercer
    • Brett Moffatt
    • Robert Peters
    • Anthony Powell
    • Valerie Protopapas
    • James Rutledge Roesch
    • David Scott
    • Joseph R. Stromberg
    • H.V. Traywick, Jr.
    • Jack Trotter
    • Clyde Wilson
  • Contact

Mark Atkins

    Author

    Mark Atkins has six wee bairns who are all seventh-generation Henry County, Tennessee, and all from the same doe. It is the people of Henry County that he most wants to reach but writes to Southerners generally. He is without credentials but rather dares to speak by the same authority as the little boy who cried 'The king has no clothes!' His core belief and starting point is that like everything, we humans have a nature, it is not so hard to understand, and to pretend that it is other than it is, is to jump off a cliff. Which is what we Americans have in fact done.

    He is the author of Women in Combat; Feminism Goes to War which has made a splash equivalent to that of a lone seagull's feather landing upon the Pacific Ocean.  ​

    Archives

    No Archives

Proudly powered by Weebly