The south can be defined in many ways depending on the person's feelings
             toward it and that of which they have experienced. To me the south has to be the best
             place to live in all the United States.
             One of the things that stick out in my head about my beloved birthplace that will
             never be forgotten, because they're held so dear to my heart, are the smiling faces that
             you see everywhere you look. I'm telling you; people here are so nice that you would be
             lucky to find someone rude towards you within a week's period. That can only be best
             described just as plain ole' southern hospitality. I mean the dialect of all the southerners
             is so comforting, it just reassures you that your plenty welcome all the time. The thing
             that gets me and always makes me appreciate the southerners' lingo is the great analogies
             used by them. Seriously, For every situation you can think of there's got to be about five
             southern phrases used to describe that very thing.
             Another thing that defines the south is its culture. Where else can you find a
             garage sell at every turn. I mean where else is there a state park that hosts a gathering of
             country folk to sell all there junk to another southerner who in turn will be right back at
             that same place with a stand of their own trying to get rid of the dang thing they bought
             just a few weeks ago. The funny thing is, if you ever decided to take a drive through the
             south, you would probably mistake some southerner's land as a yard sell or junkyard for
             that matter. Most southerners aren't surprised when they see they're friends yard covered
             with old tires, rusty cars, broken chairs, and all of these things just swallowed in 3 foot of
             grass that hasn't been cut since little Bo wrecked the tractor used to bush hog the thick
             stuff. I mean there's just no telling what you might find in that ...