by Patrisse Khan-Cullors
This is about working on building up emotional intelligence, including how to apologize, as a prerequisite for abolitionist organising
Category archives: read
Sprache und Sein
by Kübra Gümüşay
Das erste Kapitel ist das stärkste, weil es persönlicher ist. Das ist auch tatsächlich mit der Linguistik verbunden. Die Museumsmetapher in Kapitel drei ist ellenlang. Der Rest besteht hauptsächlich aus handzahme Übersetzungen von Ideen aus englischsprachigen Texten.
Big Girl
by Meg Elison
★★★½
Tell Me How to Be
by Neel Patel
★★★½
For Colored Girls who have Considered Suicide / When The Rainbow is Enuf
by Ntozake Shange
★★½
Misfits: A Personal Manifesto
by Michaela Coel
★★★½
Star Child: A Biographical Constellation of Octavia Estelle Butler
by Ibi Zoboi
★★★
Deep Diversity: A Compassionate, Scientific Approach to Achieving Racial Justice
by Shakil Choudhury
★★★★
The Sunflower Cast a Spell to Save Us from the Void
by Jackie Wang
★★
Recitatif
by Toni Morrison
★★★
Skye Falling
Mia McKenzie
★★★★★
Mrs Caliban
by Rachel Ingalls
★★★
How to Recognize a Demon Has Become Your Friend
by Linda Addison
★★½
Cyber Mage
by Saad Z. Hossain
I don’t recommend it unless you already found this world immersive. This one is more violent (the action scenes are skimmable). Male is default, women and girls are still introduced by their bodies and/or sexist insults. The title character is practically an incel, and a Mary Sue, … Read more
A Raisin in the Sun
by Lorraine Hansberry
★★★
People Change
by Vivek Shraya
★★★★
Djinn City
Saad Z. Hossain
A sensitivity reader could transform a fair amount. It’s otherwise enveloping and droll.
Faces at the Bottom of the Well: The Permanence of Racism
by Derrick A. Bell
★★★★
Special Topics in Being a Human: A Queer and Tender Guide to Things I’ve Learned the Hard Way about Caring for People, Including Myself
by S. Bear Bergman, Saul Freedman-Lawson (Illustrator)
★★★
Know My Name
by Chanel Miller
★★★★