Black Dove by Ana Castillo
Ana Castillo | Black Dove | ‘In this collection of essays, Ana Castillo examines what it means to be a single, brown, feminist parent in a world of mass incarceration, racial pro
Autobiography/Biography
Hunger Makes Me a Modern Girl by Carrie Brownstein
Carrie Brownstein | Hunger Makes Me a Modern Girl | A ‘narrative of [rock guitarist and actor Brownstein’s] escape from a turbulent family life into a world where music was the means toward self-inventi
Lost Cat by Caroline Paul
Caroline Paul | Lost Cat | Caroline Paul was recovering from a bad accident and thought things couldn’t get worse. But then her beloved cat Tibia disappeared. She and her partne
Willa Cather by Sharon O’Brien
Sharon O’Brien | Willa Cather | This is the first biography of Willa Cather to explore thoroughly the connections between her artistic and her psychological growth. Sharon O’Brien ma
Sappho Was a Right-On Woman by Sidney Abbott; Barbara Love
Sidney Abbott; Barbara Love | Sappho Was a Right-On Woman | A radical change in a little-understood part of society has made this book possible. It is a change that is forcing people to reevaluate their attitud
Chronology by Zahra Patterson
Zahra Patterson | Chronology | Taking as its starting point an ultimately failed attempt to translate a Sesotho short story into English, CHRONOLOGY explores the spaces language occ
The Life of Lorena Hickok: E. R.’s Friend by Doris Faber
Doris Faber | The Life of Lorena Hickok: E. R.’s Friend | With this bombshell, paradoxically, the unthinkable becomes a matter for thoughtful contemplation. Lorena Hickok was a heavy-set, heavy-voiced AP repo
A New Look At Black Families by Charles Vert Willie; Richard Reddick
Charles Vert Willie; Richard Reddick | A New Look At Black Families | A New Look at Black Families provides a provocative and precocious analysis of the diversity of the black family experience in which black families of
Black. Queer. Southern. Women. by E. Patrick Johnson
E. Patrick Johnson | Black. Queer. Southern. Women. | Drawn from the life narratives of more than seventy African American queer women who were born, raised, and continue to reside in the American South,
Waiting For The Call by Jacqueline Taylor
Jacqueline Taylor | Waiting For The Call | “Well-written, absorbing, and a great pleasure to read . . . will appeal to Christians struggling to square their traditional beliefs with acceptance