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In no particular order, here are 10 releases from Black authors in 2025 we think you should read next, whether you like romance, historical fiction, memoirs or thrillers. ‘Listen to Your Sister ...
Black Apollo Press is an independent publisher based in Cambridge, England. It was founded in 1995 by American writer Bob Biderman and British Baudelarian scholar, David Kelley . [ 1 ]
[6] The New York Times Book Review said the book "feels truer and more mesmerizing than some true stories." [8] Also highlighted was Walton's writing style and the atypical format of the book. Entertainment Weekly explained, "Walton's debut novel uses oral history as the form for her kaleidoscopic tale, though she can hardly be contained by it ...
Dhonielle Clayton is credited with the initial idea for the book. [4] The authors expressed their desire to write a book about Black love and joy rather than about police brutality. [5] [6] The book was announced via Twitter in November 2020. [6] Clayton described the novel as "our love letter to love, to New York City, and to Black teens.
The Black Jewels [1] is a series of dark fantasy novels and short stories written by American writer Anne Bishop. The first three books were originally published individually and then together as a trilogy in a single omnibus collection. The series takes place in a world where those born with dark power/magic rule in a deeply matriarchal ...
Chicago Sun-Times reviewer Elizabeth Hand gave the book a negative review, writing that it "is a crass, cynical attempt to cash in on a writer's youth and photogenic qualities". [2] Nora Krug wrote in The New York Times , "Her peer audience would do well to stick with masters of the genre rather than what reads like a homework project gone much ...
Kirkus Reviews wrote: "Replete with appealing characters, scary adversaries, bat lore, natural history, unanswered questions, and conflicting theologies, the story takes on a promising epic sweep; readers will look forward to the sequels that Oppel's ending guarantees."
Moore was born in Chicago, Illinois, in 1953. [1] Moore received a BFA from Illinois Wesleyan University in 1974, an MA in fine arts from the University of Iowa School of Art in 1981, and an MFA from the Iowa Writers' Workshop in 1982.