Backstage at ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’ on Display in New Orleans
In a new exhibition, The Historic New Orleans Collection goes behind the scenes to recall the lasting legacy of Tennessee Williams' best-known work.
In a new exhibition, The Historic New Orleans Collection goes behind the scenes to recall the lasting legacy of Tennessee Williams' best-known work.
A history of the J.W. Cutrer House in Clarksdale, Mississippi.
Commemorating the Southern playwright whose words spoke to the world on his 110th birthday.
As part of the Virtual Tennessee Williams/New Orleans Literary Festival, author Augustin J. Correro will host "Tennessee Williams 101" on March 27.
An interview with Lisa Vreeland, whose new film examines the ups and downs of Truman and Tennessee’s longtime relationship.
The festival brings together over 100 contemporary writers, scholars, actors, musicians and other artists for five days of literary revelry in the city Tennessee Williams dubbed his "little bohemia."
Researching Southern authors and their books in order to learn about the culture.
An interview with Peggy L. Fox, Tennessee Williams’ last editor, about the craft of editing, working with the playwright and managing his literary legacy.
Aspiring poets pen poems about the playwright's life in Key West.
Get some of the most exciting literary gatherings in the South on your calendar.