The narrator describes a river that has “two shores: / the one in hell, the other / in [this US state]” in a poem titled for a (10[1])[emphasize] neighboring state’s “Oldest Whorehouse.” Sons who “grow suicidally beautiful” appear in a poem titled “Autumn Begins (-5[1])in” a town in (10[1])this state. This was the home state of the poet of The Branch Will Not (-5[1])Break, James (10[1])Wright, who contributed to a literary (-5[1])magazine founded at a college in this (10[1])state by John Crowe (10[2]-5[1])Ransom. In a (-5[2])story, a teacher’s (-5[1])tendency to caress his (10[1])students forces him to (10[2])flee (10[1])[emphasize] to (10[2]-5[1])this state and change (10[1]-5[1])his name (10[1])from (10[1])Adolph Myers. (10[1])Wing Biddlebaum appears in a collection set (10[1])in (10[1])this state introduced as (10[1])a “Book of (10[1])the Grotesque.” For (10[2])10 points, the story (10[1])“Hands” appears in a (10[2])Sherwood (10[3])Anderson (10[2])collection set (10[2])in (10[3])what (10[1])state’s fictional (10[1])town (10[4])of (10[8])Winesburg? ■END■