The Man Who Cried I Am Delta Reading Month Dunning argues that depictions of

Dunning argues that depictions of protagonists who return to pastoral settings contest the violent and racist history that incentivized Black disavowal of the natural world

DiAngelo explains how spiritual white progressives seeking community by co-opting Indigenous and other groups’ rituals create separation

from day escapes to multi-week adventures

with vivid

Will Yinka find herself a huzband

The Man Who Cried I Am Delta Reading Month Dunning argues that depictions ofRediscover the sensational 1967 literary thriller that captures the bitter struggles of postwar Black intellectuals and artistsWith a foreword by Ishmael Reed and a new introduction by Merve Emre about how this explosive novel laid bare America's racial fault linesMax Reddick, a novelist, journalist, and presidential speechwriter, has spent his career struggling against the riptide of race in America. Now terminally ill, he has nothing left to lose.