Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Apocalypse Still
A dark yet heartwarming collection perfect for fans of Deesha Philyaw, Tracy Deonn, and Octavia Butler. When the world as we know it ends, society turns a blind eye; however, Apocalypse Still explores the fears, rage, and hopes of Black women and girls who can’t ignore the defeating circumstances of their apocalyptic worlds. In these ten earth-shattering scenarios, young Black women question what they believe, who to trust, and how to survive. When society collapses, Gada infiltrates a secret organization in search of food but bites off more than she can chew. Paranoid Jenise realizes that the government may be lying about the zombie virus. Kiana’s kink helps her time travel between lovers. Trying to understand the truth of her disability, Monice uncovers an alien conspiracy. This debut collection weaves the grotesque and the beautiful, the extraordinary and the mundane together in these tender tales of community, ancestral gifts, and the lengths we go through to survive.
About the Boy
A charming romance about an autistic teenager who feels misunderstood in her small Southern town until a golden boy finds his way into her orbit. With forced proximity, Black spirituality, and a slow burn romance—this YA debut is perfect for fans of Elise Bryant, Nicola Yoon, and Talia Hibbert. Sixteen-year-old Naima Jones can't do anything right. She fidgets in class, misinterprets social cues, and cries frequently. On top of that, her mom expects Naima to “control herself” and not get in trouble during her junior year. An impossible ask! Naima tries to honor her mom’s rule to avoid her disappointment but fails miserably thanks to Kamron Barksdale, the new kid and golden boy who ups...
Editor & Publisher
The fourth estate.
Special Publication
None
Special Publications
None
Jesus Was a Country Boy
A country music superstar talks about Jesus and the simple, faith-based lessons that he learned from his father. Clay writes with a lack of pretense and a hands-on attitude toward life, drawing from his own humble beginnings and reminding readers what it means to be grounded in faith.
