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This novel is a work of fiction based upon a number of true events experienced by the author. It is a collision of morals, grace, and money, based in a small Southern city where the divide between races is enormous.
Milo/Allgera Wright was a poet, story teller, and artist, who was a constant figure in the Arts District and arts community of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. As a self-described, "Androgynous, chronically ill, disabled, neuro-diverse, rainbow star, artist, and book eater," they approached life with a fierceness that allowed them to tackle the challenges. Words were their first and most loyal friend. Milo spent their life in Winston-Salem, and in March 2016, at age 24, they passed away unexpectedly. This intimate collection contains their insights into balancing health, expectations, fashion, culture, connections, rejections, and basic survival with humor, hope, and resilience.
Tenor saxophonist Dexter Gordon was one of the major innovators of modern jazz. In a context of biography, history, and memoir, Maxine Gordon has completed the book that her late husband began, weaving his "solo" turns with her voice and a chorus of voices from past and present. She shows that his image of the cool jazzman fails to come to terms with the three-dimensional man full of humor and wisdom, a figure who struggled to reconcile being both a creative outsider who broke the rules and a comforting insider who was a son, father, husband, and world citizen. --
Since it was chartered in 1857, Salem Cemetery reflects the personal taste and imagination of individuals who designed their family plots, vaults, and markers. A walk along the winding paths, noting names on markers and vaults, is a walk through the city's history, recalling the people who lived, labored, and loved here.
Salem Female Academy was begun in 1802, by the governing board of the Moravian congregation at Salem, North Carolina. -- Pg. [3].
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The Moravian town of Salem joined with its industrial neighbor, Winston, to officially become the city of Winston-Salem in 1913. Located in the Piedmont section of North Carolina, at the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Winston-Salem has a rich cultural heritage. Tourists and residents alike visit Old Salem to experience the restored Moravian village and participate in traditional events. Some come to explore Winston-Salem's historic homes and neighborhoods and to sample the city's varied culinary treats. Others come to tour picturesque college campuses, attend sporting events, and partake in the city's vast array of arts offerings.
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