African-American Writers and Journalists spans nearly three centuries of literary and journalistic history, from a long-unpublished ballad composed in the 1740s by a slave named Lucy Terry to the works of the Nobel Prize–winning novelist Toni Morrison. It tells the stories of figures such as Frederick Douglass, whose towering intellect and powerful prose helped animate the movement to abolish slavery; Ida B. Wells and Charlotta Bass, journalists who risked their lives to report on racial violence and injustice; and Ralph Ellison and Richard Wright, who challenged society with hard questions about race and equality.
- Homemade for the Holidays
- Warm Up with Holiday Reading
- In Memorial: Sophie Kinsella
- Long Books for Winter Hibernation
- Cozy Up with Holiday Romance
- Winter fantasy
- Freedom to Read- Banned Books
- Pumpkin Spice & Everything Nice
- New eBook additions
- Level Up at Your Library!
- All You Have to Do Is Call: Friendship Reads
- Library Love
- Buried in the Garden: Garden, Farm, Flower Cozies
- See all ebooks collections
- Warm Up with Holiday Reading
- Cozy Up with Holiday Romance
- In Memorial: Sophie Kinsella
- Winter fantasy
- Long Books for Winter Hibernation
- Freedom to Read- Banned Books
- Pumpkin Spice & Everything Nice
- Dive In, If You Dare
- Level Up at Your Library!
- All You Have to Do Is Call: Friendship Reads
- Library Love
- Buried in the Garden: Garden, Farm, Flower Cozies
- New audiobook additions
- See all audiobooks collections
- #ownvoices / Diverse Books
- Antiracism Resources
- Sheet Music & Song Books
- Bücher auf Deutsch / Books in German
- Civil Service Test Prep
- The Great Courses
- QuickReads Collection
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