A Collection of Book Reviews Dealing with Racism

In this essay, the author

• Analyzes how the story relates the cultural collision that occurs when christian english missionaries arrive among the ibos of nigeria, bringing along their european ways of life and religion.
• Analyzes how maya angelou's book provides a first-hand opinion and feelings of black americans who came to africa in search of their historical, spiritual and psychological home.
• Analyzes how bell's research led him to find descendants of slaves who lived on his ancestors' lands, and discovered a successful slave trader company owned by his family.

• Analyzes how the story relates the cultural collision that occurs when christian english missionaries arrive among the ibos of nigeria, bringing along their european ways of life and religion.
• Analyzes how maya angelou's book provides a first-hand opinion and feelings of black americans who came to africa in search of their historical, spiritual and psychological home.
• Analyzes how bell's research led him to find descendants of slaves who lived on his ancestors' lands, and discovered a successful slave trader company owned by his family.
• Describes the collection of 124 transcripts of former slaves interviewed in the 1920s and 1930s, accompanied by recently restored recorded interviews that have been in library of congress since 1941.
• Analyzes how todd boyd challenges blacks to continue to articulate their cultural impressions as his final word.
• Analyzes how campbell's intriguing cast of characters reveal the fears of people caught in the position of shrinking opportunities and institutionalized stereotypes of race, gender, and class.
• Explains that your blues ain't like mine is a fictional book based on the racial injustices of the south.
• Analyzes how cleaver's book enables the reader to crawl inside the mind of a black revolutionary. he discusses his imprisonment, his life thereof, and how he ended up in prison.
• Analyzes how the delany sisters, ages 101 and 103, are living records of the seismic changes that have affected black america since emancipation. they voice that they are not optimistic about the future of race relations.
• Describes graham's non-fiction book about the upper-echelon blacks of the community, which sheds light on the black upper class living awkwardly between white america and mainstream black america.
• Opines that this book provides a plethora of information for those who want to continue the struggle of african americans.
• Recommends john griffin's book to those who are intolerant of racial injustice.
• Analyzes how malcolm x used prison to get back into the system where he could make a difference. he emerged from the black ghetto to fight against racial segregation.
• Illustrates the trials and tribulations charlayne hunter-gualt experienced throughout her life. she was one of two black students to desegregate the university of georgia.
• Analyzes how little exposes a race and class of the characters in order to reveal them in their most simple form. through this process, identity, infidelity, and race relations are explored.
• Analyzes how liu explores his identity as a second-generation chinese american and the struggles of asian americans with their identity in america.
• Analyzes how the book points out some very powerful issues that are still controversial today. interracial dating, teen pregnancy, and premarital sex are all covered in the novel.
• Analyzes how the novel weaves the imagery of the land and language of south africa with dynamic symbolism.
• Analyzes how sethe, who fled from slavery on a kentucky plantation, is haunted by the spirit of two-year-old daughter she had killed when threatened with recapture. through the different voices and memories of this novel, the reader experiences american slavery.
• Analyzes the story of a boy and his dog, which is no lasie tale. along the journey there are gunshots, drugs, poverty, alligators and industrial sludge.
• Analyzes how shelby stelle argues that blacks have been betrayed twice by slavery and segregation, and government mandated group preferences that rob them of self-esteem.
• Analyzes how the characters of the logan family illustrate the undercurrents and overt suspicions that defined race relations in the old south.
• Analyzes how booker t. washington wrote a compelling narrative that deserves the attention of today's readers.
• Analyzes west's book of eight essays that address controversial issues that face african americans, including nihilism in black america, affirmative action, black-jewish relationships, sexuality, and the legacy of malcolm x.
• Analyzes how the book tells the important story about the social significance and long-standing implications of fatherless families from a seldom heard point of view. the male siblings are linked by their struggles achieve peace with father and with the women in their lives.