Rowed home -- From pillar to post -- Heartbreak motel -- Omens of homecoming -- Candles & coolers -- Civilization, distilled and deglazed -- Ground scores -- Open houses -- Tropical lows -- The Katrina Christmas -- Mardi Gras -- A new normal.
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For many months after Hurricane Katrina, life in New Orleans meant negotiating streets strewn with debris and patrolled by the United States Army. Most of the city was without power. Emptied and ruined houses, businesses, schools, and churches stretched for miles through once thriving neighborhoods. Almost immediately, however, die-hard New Orleanians began a homeward journey. A travelogue through this surreal landscape, A Season of Night: New Orleans Life after Katrina offers a deeply intimate, firsthand account of that homecoming. After the floodwaters drained, author Ian McNulty returned to.
JSTOR
OverDrive, Inc.
22573/ctt2kk9v6
C5033500-9EE4-4844-91E7-39AC59D1319A
Season of night.
1934110914
McNulty, Ian,1973-
McNulty, Ian,1973-
City and town life-- Louisiana-- New Orleans.
Hurricane Katrina, 2005.
Street life-- Louisiana-- New Orleans.
BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY-- Personal Memoirs.
City and town life.
HISTORY-- State & Local-- General.
Katrina
Manners and customs.
Social conditions
Stadtleben
Street life.
Travel.
New Orleans (La.), Biography.
New Orleans (La.), Description and travel.
New Orleans (La.), Social conditions, 21st century.
New Orleans (La.), Social life and customs, 21st century.