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A Job Ain't Nothing but Work - Confessions of a Corporate
Negro by
Emanuel Carpenter |
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A Renaissance in Harlem : Lost Essays of the WPA by Ralph Ellison, Dorothy
West, and Other Voices of a Generation by
Lionel C. Bascom (Editor). Other works of
Ralph Ellison. |
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African American Special Days by
Cheryl A. Kirk-Duggan (Paperback - September 1996) |
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All of Me : A Voluptuous Taleby
Venise T. Berry, April 2001 (Paperback) |
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Black Student Achievement: How Much Do Family and School Really Matter
by
William A. Sampson ~ July 2002 ~ Paperback |
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Bling by
Erica Kennedy |
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Blood on the Leaves by
Jeff Stetson |
 The
Bondwoman's Narrative by
Hannah Crafts,
Henry Louis Gates, Jr. (Editor) (Hardcover - April
2002) Editions:
Hardcover |
Audio Cassette (Unabridged) |
 Brothers
In Arms : The Epic Story of the 761St Tank Battalion, WWII 's Forgotten
Heroes by
ANTHONY WALTON in Books,
KAREEM ABDUL-JABBAR (Author) (Hardcover)
Other Editions:
Hardcover |
Audio Cassette (Abridged) |
Audio CD (Abridged) |
Hardcover (Large Print) |
|
Cheatin' in the Next Room
by
Rhonda Lawson
|
 Checkmate:
The Games Men Play by
Mark D. Crutcher, Author ~ Editorial
Reviews: Black Board, June 2005; Checkmate gives an enjoyable, entertaining
and insightful understanding of the games men play that will keep girlfriends
talking for years. |
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Cosbyology: Essays and Observations from the Doctor of Comedy
by
Bill Cosby,
George Booth (Illustrator) |
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Cotton Field Of Dreams: A Memoir by
Janis F. Kearney,
William J. Clinton (Hardcover
- January 31, 2005)
Kearney was the personal diarist
to
Clinton and also served in other
positions during his campaign and years in office. In the foreword he
points out, "From their parents, the
Kearney children absorbed a powerful
conviction: They were neither better nor less than any other human being.
This conviction gave them the self-confidence to move far beyond their
difficult beginnings." It is this conviction, this type of upbringing,
that is missing in the majority of houses today.
Cotton Field Of Dreams shares the lessons taught by our forefathers
and brought to fruition by faith, trust, perseverance, and the desire
to dream. The writing is soft and soulful, the shared memories are heart-warming,
and the final outcome of the
Kearney children was simply awe-inspiring.
When one thinks of 17 children growing up in the South during the mid-1900s,
it is unusual to picture them as lawyers, historians, and such in the
present, but with the exception of one child, they all reached this
level of success. It just goes to show that materialistic wealth means
nothing when compared to upbringing. It all goes back to the parents,
one of the most important aspects of a child's life.
|
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Gotham Diaries: A Novel by
Tonya Lewis Lee,
Crystal McCrary Anthony |
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Jazz : A History of America's Music by Geoffrey C. Ward,
Ken Burns. More
Jazz. More
Ken Burns of Jazz.
|
|
 Klan-Destine Relationships: A Black Man's Odyssey
in the Ku Klux Klan by
Daryl Davis (Author)
(Hardcover - Dec 1997) |
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The Mote-Beam Theory --
Omar K. Mills in Books ~ Paperback ~
Children's Books >
Religions >
Fiction >
Christian ~ Reading level: Young Adult
|
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Please, Baby, Please by
Spike Lee,
Tonya Lewis Lee (Hardcover) |
 Sometimes
Rhythm, Sometimes Blues: Young African Americans on Love, Relationships,
Sex, and the Search for Mr. Right by
Taigi Smith
(Editor) (Paperback) Writers including
Kevin Powell
and
Victor LaValle
weigh in on the men's side in a "Talking Back" section, while female
contributors include
Kiini Ibura Asalaam,
Shawn E. Rhea,
Shani O'Neal,
and
Asha Bandele. |
|
Sisters of the Academy : Emergent Black
Women Scholars in Higher Education
by
Reitumetse Obakeng Mabokela (Editor), et al, April 1, 2001,
Paperback
|
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Sisters of the Academy : Emergent Black
Women Scholars in Higher Education
by
Reitumetse Obakeng Mabokela (Editor), et al, April 2001,
Hardcover |
 Where
Present Meets Past: A Scene from the Indigo Lounge by
Kamichi Jackson, Author (Digital
- October 21, 2005) The handsome chef with a shady past…the well–loved
owner with a heart–wrenching secret…the mysterious out–of–towner in
the corner booth…the stately, silver–haired women adorned in Tahitian
black pearls at table four—these are just a few of the many characters
who inspire the stories of Philadelphia’s Indigo Lounge, a fictitious
jazz supper club I created after my first visit (as a “grown” person)
to this cultural mecca of Brotherly Love. The Scenes From The Indigo
Lounge series is my personal celebration of a city I adore, and a curtsy
to the people who move me to visit again and again. |
The
African American Book of Values
The
List