Song of the South is a 1946 American live-action animated musical film produced by Walt Disney and released by RKO Radio Pictures.
 It is based on the collection of Uncle Remus stories as adapted by Joel Chandler Harris, and stars James Baskett as Uncle Remus.
 The film takes place in the southern United States during the Reconstruction Era, a period of American history shortly after the end of the American Civil War and the abolition of slavery.
 The story follows 7-year-old Johnny (Bobby Driscoll) who is visiting his grandmother's plantation for an extended stay.
 Johnny befriends Uncle Remus, one of the workers on the plantation, and takes joy in hearing his tales about the adventures of Br'er Rabbit, Br'er Fox, and Br'er Bear.
 Johnny learns from the stories how to cope with the challenges he is experiencing living on the plantation.
Lollie Belle Wylie (1858-1923) was a poet and composer from Atlanta.
 She was the first paid woman journalist in Georgia and composed the music for the song, which was the official state anthem from 1922 to 1979.
 She was one of the founders of the Georgia Women's Press Club and the Atlanta Writers Club.
 In addition to supporting forest preservation, Wylie was the historian for the "Uncle Remus" Memorial Association.
 In 2013, she was inducted into the Georgia Women of Achievement.
Herbert Brean (10 December 1907 – May 7, 1973) was an American journalist and crime fiction writer, best known for his recurring series characters William Deacon and Reynold Frame.
 He was a director and former executive vice president of the Mystery Writers of America, a group for which he also taught a class in mystery writing.
 Aside from his seven mystery crime novels, he also published non-fiction books and articles, and mystery magazine short stories.
 Alfred Hitchcock used "A Case of Identity" (1953), one of Brean's many articles for "Life", as the basis for Hitchcock's film "The Wrong Man" (1957).
Megan Staffel (born 1952, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA) is an American fiction writer and essayist.
 She is the author of two novels, "The Notebook of Lost Things" and "She Wanted Something Else", and three story collections, "A Length of Wire and Other Stories", "Lessons In Another Language" and "The Exit Coach".
 Her story collection, "Lessons in Another Language," was awarded the 2011 IPPY AWARD for Bronze Medal Winner in the Short Story and the 2011 Foreword Review's "Book of the Year Award" for Silver Medal Winner in the Short Story.
 Her stories have appeared in numerous journals, including Ploughshares and New England Review.
 Her essays on the craft of fiction appear in "A Kite in the Wind," edited by Andrea Barrett and Peter Turchi, and "Letters to a Fiction Writer," edited by Frederick Busch.
 She teaches in the MFA Program for Writers at Warren Wilson College.
Charles Louis Fontenay (March 17, 1917 – January 27, 2007) was an American journalist and science fiction writer.
 He wrote science fiction novels and short stories.
 His non-fiction includes the biography of the prominent New Deal era politician Estes Kefauver.
Joel Chandler Harris House, also known as The Wren's Nest or Snap Bean Farm, is a Queen Anne style house at 1050 Ralph D. Abernathy Blvd. (formerly Gordon Street.)
, SW.
 in Atlanta, Georgia.
 Built in 1870, it was home to Joel Chandler Harris, editor of the "Atlanta Constitution" and author of the "Uncle Remus Tales", from 1881 until his death in 1908.
 He is most known as author of the "Uncle Remus" tales, based upon stories he heard slaves tell during his youth.
Bill Glose (born Riverside, California) is an American journalist, poet, and fiction writer.
 He is best known for winning the 2001 F. Scott Fitzgerald Short Story Award and for writing Half a Man, a poetry collection about his Gulf War experience.
The Uncle Remus Regional Library System (URRLS) is a collection of ten public libraries located partially in the Atlanta metropolitan area and Central Georgia.
 It is headquartered in Madison, Georgia and serves the counties of Greene, Hancock, Jasper, Morgan, Putnam, and Walton, of which 35% of the population are members of the library.
Uncle Remus is the fictional title character and narrator of a collection of African-American folktales adapted and compiled by Joel Chandler Harris, published in book form in 1881.
 A journalist in post-Reconstruction Atlanta, Georgia, Harris produced seven Uncle Remus books.
 Harris wanted to show that life in the Southern United States was hard and that they struggled a lot.
 The term that comes along with this is "folk uncanny".
 Harris wrote these stories to represent the struggle in the Southern United States, and more specifically in the plantations.
 He did so by introducing tales he had heard and framing them in the plantation context.
 These stories were written in a dialect that represented the voice of the narrators and their subculture.
 It is for this choice of framing that his collection has led to controversy.
Joel Chandler Harris (December 9, 1848 – July 3, 1908) was an American journalist, fiction writer, and folklorist best known for his collection of Uncle Remus stories.
 Harris was born in Eatonton, Georgia, where he served as an apprentice on a plantation during his teenage years.
 He spent most of his adult life in Atlanta working as an associate editor at the "Atlanta Constitution".

Question: What was an American journalist, fiction writer, and folklorist best known for his collection of Uncle Remus stories worked as a journalist in post-Reconstruction Atlanta, Georgia?
Answer: Joel Chandler Harris