Issue is ‘Ism by Nila Gupta
Nila Gupta | Issue is ‘Ism | This book first appeared in the 1983 Issue 16 of Fireweed, a Canadian feminist quarterly. In these pages women of colour speak about their lives for t
Black Interest
The Color Spectrum: Ebony by Chencia C. Higgins
Chencia C. Higgins | The Color Spectrum: Ebony | On one end of the color spectrum lies emotional turmoil with a desperate need to mend what has always been broken. On the other end sits frustration t
Rainbow by Verde Arzu
Verde Arzu | Rainbow | Taylor has room for exactly two things in her life: improving her performance as a college basketball player and maintaining the grades she needs to s
The Closet Case by Tawanna Sullivan
Tawanna Sullivan | The Closet Case | What would you do if your ex were in trouble?
Shanice Wilkins graduated college with dreams of growing her part-time web design service into
Sweet Dark Rum by Cheril N. Clarke
Cheril N. Clarke | Sweet Dark Rum | Erica Reed is overworked and underwhelmed with life. Despite having a thriving corporate career, she is in desperate need of a break from it all. When
dayliGht by Marsh Roya
Marsh Roya | dayliGht | A necessary new voice explores sexuality, grief, and the resilience of the Black woman in an unconventional yet highly accessible debut poetry collect
Pat Greene by Anondra ‘Kat’ Williams
Anondra ‘Kat’ Williams | Pat Greene | From the author of ‘black girl love’ and ‘SistaGirl’, two collections of stories and poems about me and you and the women you love comes ‘Pat Greene’.
The Prosaic Soul of Nikki Giovanni by Nikki Giovanni
Nikki Giovanni | The Prosaic Soul of Nikki Giovanni | For the first time, the collected prose of national treasure Nikki Giovanni Gemini: An Extended Autobiographical Statement on My First Twenty-Five Yea
21 Questions by Mason Dixon
Mason Dixon | 21 Questions | Kenya Davis’s ability to find the perfect employee is unparalleled. Her ability to find the perfect mate? Not so much.
After she takes a chan
Fistful of Love by Renee Cronin
Renee Cronin | Fistful of Love | At the age of 23, social worker, Jeya Wellington was pretty much on her own. The devastating loss of her parents left her bereft and alone. Her best f