BLACK BOOKS IN THE HOUSE.(fiction for African American readers)

BLACK BOOKS IN THE HOUSE.(fiction for African American readers)

More fiction is on the way. Novelist Patty Rice details the struggles of an abused woman in Reinventing the Woman (S&S, Jan.); an African-American neighborhood in Pittsburgh is the setting for Stewart O'Nan's sixth novel, Everyday People (Grove, Feb.); and, reminiscent of the style of...

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Veröffentlicht in:Publishers Weekly 2000-12, Vol.247 (50), p.36-36
1. Verfasser: Labbe, Theola
Format: Magazinearticle
Sprache:eng
Schlagworte:
African Americans
Black people
Book publishing
Bookstores
Corporate sponsorship
Demographic aspects
Holiday, Billie (Eleanora Holiday) (1915-1959)
Industrywide conditions
Literature
Novels
Publishing industry
Trends
Women
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container_title Publishers Weekly
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description More fiction is on the way. Novelist Patty Rice details the struggles of an abused woman in Reinventing the Woman (S&S, Jan.); an African-American neighborhood in Pittsburgh is the setting for Stewart O'Nan's sixth novel, Everyday People (Grove, Feb.); and, reminiscent of the style of [Terry McMillan] and [Eric Jerome Dickey], Trisha Thomas's debut novel, Nappily Ever After (Crown, Dec.), details the fallout when she cuts her long, processed tresses to a close-to-the-scalp natural.
format Magazinearticle
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source EBSCOhost Business Source Complete; EBSCOhost Education Source
subjects African Americans
Black people
Book publishing
Bookstores
Corporate sponsorship
Demographic aspects
Holiday, Billie (Eleanora Holiday) (1915-1959)
Industrywide conditions
Literature
Novels
Publishing industry
Trends
Women
title BLACK BOOKS IN THE HOUSE.(fiction for African American readers)
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