In this substantial selection of her occasional journalism, poet Wanda Coleman has judiciously reshaped articles, essays, interviews and columns written over three decades (for, among other places, the Los Angeles Times. L.A. Weekly and The Free Press) into a nearly-seamless personal narrative: "a tour through the restless emotional topography of Los Angeles as glimpsed through the scattered fragments of my living memory".
Shara McCallum homogenizes childhood memories of her native Jamaica with a revised understanding of danger and corruption, teasing out notions of history, language, motherhood, rupture, memory, and identity.
Incisive and illuminating, Wandering in Strange Lands is a timely and enthralling look at America’s past and present, one family’s legacy, and a young black woman’s life, filtered through her sharp and curious eyes.
ensured the demise of Georgia's remaining Native Americans. Be- tween 1790 and 1830, the white population in the state increased six- fold; by 1840, only scattered remnants of the two aboriginal nations remained.
The archbishop of Philadelphia presents a hopeful treatise for Catholics on how to live the faith with confidence in today's post-Christian culture while evaluating the reasons behind declining Catholic numbers.
Coleman, Native in a Strange Land, 224. 12. “When I turned to poetry after I left Days of Our Lives, those poems literally jumped off the page. And that was an amazing experience. I used to call it zoning. It was the kind of thing, ...
A New York foreign correspondent for The Guardian profiles contemporary America as a bitterly divided nation that is increasingly isolated from the rest of the world, in an account that includes discussions with such figures as Warren ...
A native boy raced on to the Elliott family of the Horseshoe Bend of the Finke River for assistance. The Reverend Carl Strehlow was buried at the Horseshoe on 21 October 1922 by Pastor Stolz, in a coffin made of flimsy old packing-cases ...
Twelve Hmong immigrants, including a female shaman, an ex-military officer, a reformed gang member, a doctor, and a woman who was snatched from her mountain village at the age of eight, deposited in Laos's French culture and finally ...
A monumental, genre-defying novel that David Mitchell calls "Michel Faber’s second masterpiece," The Book of Strange New Things is a masterwork from a writer in full command of his many talents.
See also Jenkin, Conquest of the Ngarrindjeri, 83–86; David Sampson, Strangers in a Strange Land: The 1868 Aborigines and other Indigenous Performers in Mid-Victorian Britain (Ph.D. thesis, University of Technology Sydney, 2000): 141, ...