A Worn Path Resources

The Eudora Welty Foundation has all you ever wanted to know about Ms. Welty's life, career, writing, photography, and family and friends.

Here's a link to the text of the story. It was originally published in the print magazine version of The Atlantic—you know, because they didn't have the Internet in the 1940s.

Looking for a good quote to post on your social media of choice? Why not check out some of Welty's?

Should you ever need to do a research paper on "A Worn Path," this website has a wealth of links to credible sources about Welty and the story.

The NYT is famous for their insightful obituaries. This one on Welty is full of interesting details about her work, inspiration, and biographical details of her life.

The Paris Review is well-esteemed for their chats with literary bigwigs, and their chat with Welty doesn't disappoint. If you're intrigued by her craft, there's loads for you here.

If you long for those days when people read stories aloud to you before bed, here's your chance to indulge in some nostalgia and listen to the full text.

This is what Eudora Welty looked like around the time she wrote and published "A Worn Path."

The Natchez Trace has been so frequently traveled throughout history that parts of it are actually sunken.

Okay, this isn't Phoenix, but this photograph by Welty often pops up on websites about "A Worn Path" because people seem to think that this woman captures what Welty had in mind for Phoenix.