by Nick Swartsell (Editor)
"This guidebook is an in-depth exploration of what makes Cincinnati's neighborhoods what they are and how they came to be what they are." --Mike Templeton, Urban Appalachian Community Coalition
Cincinnati, Ohio, is a complex mix of many different things: its present and its past, its transitions and its legacies; what defines it and distinguishes it; what makes people love it and what makes some eventually leave it. This collection, written by both lifelong Cincinnatians and recent transplants, offers a sampling of life there today--the tensions, debates, the life-and-death battles, and, not least of all, the joys that make this city so alive. It's a genuinely felt collection that offers a unique perspective on an evolving and energized city, a homegrown portrait showcasing the voices of people who know something about the way life feels--and why it feels that way--in their communities. It's about all the ways Cincinnati's differences are the very things that make the city so alive. Here, you'll find stories that look at:- How Mount Auburn changed in the aftermath of the police shooting of Samuel DuBose
- The Catholic legacy in Mount Adams
- A busy intersection in gentrifying Over-the-Rhine
- The fading rural landscape of Camp Dennison
- How life by the Ohio River defines and shapes life in Ludlow
Author Biography
Nick Swartsell is a journalist and photographer based in Cincinnati. He lived in Mount Auburn for eight years before moving to Camp Washington while editing The Cincinnati Neighborhood Guidebook.
Number of Pages: 160
Dimensions: 0.6 x 8.9 x 6 IN
Publication Date: December 06, 2022