I, Tituba, Black Witch of Salem Soccer was considering living as a

was considering living as a woman full time

travels to the Middle East to seek a cure

Making Oscar Wilde reveals the untold story of young Oscar's career in Victorian England and post-Civil War America

This twentieth anniversary edition includes a new foreword by Robert Reid-Pharr that traces the importance and continued resonances of Samuel R

and race in a genre that has been both marginalized and celebrated offers a black perspective on iconic works of science fiction

I, Tituba, Black Witch of Salem Soccer was considering living as aThis wild and entertaining novel expands on the true story of the West Indian slave Tituba, who was accused of witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts, arrested in 1692, and forgotten in jail until the general amnesty for witches two years later. Maryse Cond brings Tituba out of historical silence and creates for her a fictional childhood, adolescence, and old age. She turns her into what she calls "a sort of female hero, an epic heroine, like the