Searching for Who We Want to Be: A Conversation with Trisha R. Thomas
Trisha R. Thomas discusses her new novel, WHAT PASSES AS LOVE.
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Join NOW!Trisha R. Thomas discusses her new novel, WHAT PASSES AS LOVE.
...moreAnna North discusses her new novel, OUTLAWED.
...moreLiterary events taking place virtually this week!
...moreLiterary events taking place virtually this week!
...moreElizabeth McCracken discusses her new story collection, THE SOUVENIR MUSEUM.
...moreLiterary events taking place virtually this week!
...moreGeorgina Lawton discusses her debut memoir, RACELESS.
...moreRumpus editors share a list of new and forthcoming books to celebrate Black History Month!
...moreLiterary events taking place virtually this week!
...moreLiterary events taking place virtually this week!
...moreRaven Leilani discusses her debut novel, LUSTER.
...moreLiterary events taking place virtually this week!
...moreAlysia Li Ying Sawchyn discusses her debut essay collection, A FISH GROWING LUNGS.
...moreIndie bookstore news from across the country and around the world!
...moreLiterary events taking place virtually this week!
...moreBrit Bennett discusses her second novel, THE VANISHING HALF.
...moreChelsea Bieker shares a reading list to celebrate GODSHOT.
...moreRumpus editors share a list of books to read as the fight for reproductive rights intensifies.
...moreLiterary events and readings in and around Chicago this week!
...moreLiterary events and readings in and around L.A. this week!
...moreSamantha Irby discusses her new collection, We Are Never Meeting in Real Life, her reluctance to call herself a writer, and writing for the “cream jeans” crowd.
...moreMelissa Yancy discusses her debut story collection Dog Years, using her day job for inspiration, and being “an old curmudgeon at heart.”
...moreStacie Williams reviews The Mothers by Brit Bennett today in Rumpus Books.
...moreBrit Bennett discusses her debut novel The Mothers, investigating “what-if” moments, and navigating racism in white spaces.
...moreOver at the Paris Review, Brit Bennett profiles the role, or lack thereof, of black dolls among Americans today: Of course, you can still buy racist dolls. Golliwogs—blackfaced rag dolls—are still sold in the United Kingdom; only in 2009 were they finally removed from a gift shop on the Queen’s Sandringham Estate. Pickaninny dolls, racist […]
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