Spine-tingling with a twang . . .
National Public Radio s All Things Considered
"Kathryn's stories are told with an engaging clarity of style that makes it easy to tumble into the tale.
"Huntsville Times""
Spine-tingling with a twang . . .
National Public Radio s All Things Considered
"Kathryn's stories are told with an engaging clarity of style that makes it easy to tumble into the tale.
Huntsville Times"
In Windham s tales . . . myth and fact intertwine to present a picture of the South that is as true as any textbook.
Paris Review"
"Spine-tingling with a twang . . ."
--National Public Radio's "All Things Considered"
"Kathryn's stories are told with an engaging clarity of style that makes it easy to tumble into the tale."
--
Huntsville Times"In Windham's tales . . . myth and fact intertwine to present a picture of the South that is as true as any textbook."
--
Paris Review
Jeffrey is the mischievous 'something' that has headquarters in the Windham home in Selma. He first made his presence known in October l966, and since then he has continued, at irregular and infrequent intervals, to clump down the hall, slam doors, rock in a chair, frighten the family cat (now deceased--through no fault of Jeffrey), move heavy pieces of furniture, cause electronic equipment to malfunction, and hide objects.He frequently accompanies Mrs. Windham on her travels, and tales of Jeffrey's antics are widely recounted. 'Nobody has ever been afraid of Jeffrey.' Mrs. Windham says. 'He is very convenient to have--we blame everything that goes awry on him. His only purpose for existing (if that word is proper) is to prod me into collecting and preserving 'true' ghost stories from throughout the South.'