John March, Southerner

John March, Southerner is a historical novel by George Washington Cable, published in the late 19th century. Set in the post-Civil War South, it follows young John March as he navigates the complexities of a society transformed by war, focusing on themes of class, race, and identity. The narrative is rooted in Southern culture, depicting the town of Suez and the relationship between John and his father, Judge Powhatan March, against the backdrop of a changing world. The story captures the innocence of youth amid the tensions of the New South.