African American


Keeper of Lost Children
Where the Wildflowers Grow
Kin
The Body
They Call Her Regret
On Morrison
This Ain't Our First Rodeo
The Seven Daughters of Dupree
Burn Down Master's House
Last First Kiss
If I Ruled the World
When Trees Testify: Science, Wisdom, History, and America’s Black Botanical Legacy
With Love from Harlem
Your Tomorrow Was Today
The Starseekers
James
Kin
King of Ashes
Keeper of Lost Children
Razorblade Tears
Before I Let Go (Skyland, #1)
All the Sinners Bleed
The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store
Finding Me
The Personal Librarian
Horse
We Don't Talk About Carol
Where the Wildflowers Grow
Burn Down Master's House
This Could Be Us (Skyland, #2)
The Color Purple by Alice WalkerBeloved by Toni MorrisonKindred by Octavia E. ButlerAmericanah by Chimamanda Ngozi AdichieThe Darkest Child by Delores Phillips
Contemporary Black Women's Literature
571 books — 235 voters
The Autobiography of Malcolm X by Malcolm XI Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya AngelouNarrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass by Frederick DouglassDreams from My Father by Barack ObamaBlack Boy by Richard Wright
African American Memoirs
463 books — 209 voters

Kindred by Octavia E. ButlerBeloved by Toni MorrisonTheir Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale HurstonThe Color Purple by Alice WalkerThe House on Mango Street by Sandra Cisneros
Best Multi-Ethnic American Literature
296 books — 142 voters
The Coldest Winter Ever by Sister SouljahThe Cartel by Ashley  AntoinetteThe Cartel 2 by Ashley  AntoinetteThe Cartel 3 by Ashley  AntoinetteAddicted by Zane
The Hottest Urban Fiction
416 books — 471 voters


The Color Purple
Their Eyes Were Watching God
Beloved (Beloved Trilogy, #1)
The Bluest Eye
Between the World and Me
I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (Maya Angelou's Autobiography, #1)
The Underground Railroad
Kindred
Invisible Man
The Hate U Give
The Help
Song of Solomon
The Autobiography of Malcolm X
The Vanishing Half
Sula

Sheridan  Brown
The cold buried deep inside the bones of her hands, her feet, her head, her back…everywhere. Viola felt old, chilled, and exflunctified. She brushed away her snow-white hair and with gnarled fingers tried tucking it under the black, lacy, silk nightcap that her great niece Annie had sewn for her. Each day, her clothes consisted of a long, white, embroidered nightgown, and a soft, warm, lavender sontag with the hair brooch secured upon her left shoulder. The few pleasures she had since she could ...more
Sheridan Brown, The Viola Factor

Henry Louis Gates Jr.
Censorship is to art as lynching is to justice.
Henry Louis Gates Jr

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