
Grandin serves as the primary hub in this late 1960s Ozark landscape, straddling the border of Carter and Ripley Counties. The terrain is defined by the intricate branching of the North Prong and Middle Fork Little Black River, which carve numerous hollows through the Clark National Forest and Mark Twain National Forest. Many of these valleys carry local names such as Greenville Hollow, Coon Hollow, and Barnett Hollow, illustrating a landscape deeply divided by its hydrology.
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