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    • Perspectives
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    • Restless Native
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    • The Scruffy Citizen
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    • That ’70s Girl
    • Voice in the Wilderness
    • Guest Ed.
    • Editor’s Notes
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    • Home Palate
    • Dirt to Fork
    • Sips & Shots
    • Quick Bites
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    • Music Reviews
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Q&As

Q&As Archives - Page 3 of 11 - The Knoxville Mercury
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Q&A: Novelist Chris Hebert

In Books, Q&As by Matthew EverettJuly 13, 2016leave a COMMENT

There are dozens of characters in Chris Hebert’s new novel, Angels of Detroit (Bloomsbury): activists, executives, the working poor, the dispossessed. Ultimately, though, the city itself—its crumbling civic infrastructure, its …

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Music Historians Ted Olson and Tony Russell Dig Deep to Uncover the Stories Behind Knoxville’s St. James Sessions

In Cover Stories, Q&As by Coury TurczynMay 4, 2016leave a COMMENT

The Knoxville Sessions, 1929-1930: Knox County Stomp from Bear Family Records isn’t just a CD collection of old-time music recorded at the St. James Hotel in 1929 and 1930. It …

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Q&A: True-Crime Writer Sasha Reynolds

In Books, Q&As by Clay DudaApril 21, 2016leave a COMMENT

What happened to Michelle Anderson? To some extent, that’s still a mystery nearly 30 years after the 15-year-old disappeared from North Knoxville. In 1989, nearly two years after her disappearance, …

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Q&A: Author Erik Larson

In Books, Q&As by Matthew EverettMarch 17, 2016leave a COMMENT

Erik Larson is one of the best-selling nonfiction authors of the last 20 years. The writer of several long, novel-like books of footnoted history—notably The Devil in the White City, …

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Q&A: Holly Rainey, Host of the Third Annual Tacky Sweater Party

In Q&As, Words With… by Rose KennedyDecember 16, 2015leave a COMMENT

Holly Rainey, marketing and promotions manager for the Downtown Grill & Brewery and social media volunteer at the Love Kitchen, will help host the third annual Tacky Sweater Party to …

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The Knoxville Mercury was an independent weekly news magazine devoted to educating and connecting Knoxville’s many different communities. It was a taxable, not-for-profit company governed by the Knoxville History Project, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization devoted to exploring, disseminating, and celebrating Knoxville’s unique cultural heritage.

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