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Griots: A Sword a...
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by Milton J. Davis (Goodreads Author)
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"Awesome collection of stories from the Swords & Soul genre of Black fantasy genre" Mar 03, 2019 07:23PM

 
Syllabus: Notes F...
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Queen Up! Reclaim...
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Louise Erdrich
“We have a lot of books in our house. They are our primary decorative motif-books in piles and on the coffee table, framed book covers, books sorted into stacks on every available surface, and of course books on shelves along most walls. Besides the visible books, there are books waiting in the wings, the basement books, the garage books, the storage locker books...They function as furniture, they prop up sagging fixtures and disguised by quilts function as tables...I can't imagine a home without an overflow of books. The point of books is to have way too many but to always feel you never have enough, or the right one at the right moment, but then sometimes to find you'd longed to fall asleep reading the Aspern Papers, and there it is.”
Louise Erdrich, Books and Islands in Ojibwe Country

China Miéville
“Loads of children read books about dinosaurs, underwater monsters, dragons, witches, aliens, and robots. Essentially, the people who read SF, fantasy and horror haven't grown out of enjoying the strange and weird.”
China Miéville

Kathleen Norris
“Just the knowledge that a good book is waiting one at the end of a long day makes that day happier.”
Kathleen Norris

Liza Dalby
“Fate is unmoved by one's pitiful hopes; what changes, bowing to fate, is what one hopes for.”
Liza Dalby, The Tale of Murasaki

Barbara Ehrenreich
“What these [personality] tests tell employers about potential employees is hard to imagine since the 'right' answer should be obvious to anyone who has ever encountered the principle of hierarchy and subordination. Do I work well with others? You bet, but never to the point where I would hesitate to inform on them for the slightest infraction. Am I capable of independent decision making? Oh yes, but I know better than to let this capacity interfere with a slavish obedience to orders . . . The real function of these tests, I decide, is to convey information not to the employer but to the potential employee, and the information being conveyed is always: You will have no secrets from us. We don't just want your muscles and that portion of your brain that is directly connected to them; we want your innermost self.”
Barbara Ehrenreich, Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) Getting By in America

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