When the Moon Turns Blue

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In a small-town Georgia, a woman's struggle to maintain her relationships intensifies as a Confederate statue's destruction ignites community divisions. Following Harry Cline's funeral, an ice storm reveals the statue of General Henry Benning has been vandalized, exacerbating existing tensions. The town is split: half want the statue removed, while the other half wishes to celebrate it. Marietta, now without Harry, confronts her assumptions about those around her. Her childhood friend, Butter, unexpectedly supports her, while her sister-in-law Glinda acts out of character. Meanwhile, her brother Macon, a prominent defense attorney, is determined to uncover the truth behind the statue's damage and protect the legacy of Old Man Griffin, the park's owner. As Marietta seeks to preserve her connections amidst a changing world, she grapples with the uncomfortable realization that she may not like some of the people she loves. This poignant narrative explores themes of family, friendship, and the complexities that arise when deep-seated beliefs clash with evolving societal values.