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BLACK GIRL, CALL HOME
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- Artikelzustand
- Gut
- Hinweise des Verkäufers
- Release Year
- 2021
- ISBN
- 9780593197141
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Penguin Publishing Group
ISBN-10
0593197143
ISBN-13
9780593197141
eBay Product ID (ePID)
16050066366
Product Key Features
Book Title
Black Girl, Call Home
Number of Pages
256 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2021
Topic
Women Authors, American / African American, Lgbt
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Poetry
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
7.1 Oz
Item Length
11 in
Item Width
5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2020-036788
Reviews
"Mans takes up the tools of Brooks and Sanchez into her good hands and chisels us an urgent and grand work , proving why she's the favorite poet of all the girls in the back of the bus."--Danez Smith, author of National Book Award finalist for poetry Don't Call Us Dead " This book is a haven for all the Black daughters out there , hoping to make sense of the power and powerlessness in their bodies, the connection to others' bodies, and the moments of everyday life that comprise so much of our identities."--Morgan Jerkins, NYT bestselling author of This Will Be My Undoing " These poems both explode and glimmer on the page . They demand to be read, to be shared, to be revisited time and time again."--Clint Smith, author of NAACP Image Award finalist Counting Descent " Writing in surefooted verse, Mans refuses to allow our stories to be misunderstood ; she needs the world to get it for once...So if you find yourself lost in a past that predates you or a city that erased you, these poems promise to look for yo u -- damn where you been. They will welcome you home and fix you a plate, quietly, like any mother would."--Dr. Alysia Harris, Pushcart nominated author of How Much We Must Have Looked Like Stars to Stars "The collection is so steeped with tenderness, it feels intimate and wholly relatable --we hear our mother's warnings, our grandmother's wisdom, and our lover's regret beneath her words. This is a phenomenal debut." -- Maisy Card, author of These Ghosts Are Family, "You are carrying in your hands a Black woman's heart." -- Jericho Brown , author of Pulitzer Prize winner The Tradition "Mans takes up the tools of Brooks and Sanchez into her good hands and chisels us an urgent and grand work, proving why she's the favorite poet of all the girls in the back of the bus." -- Danez Smith , author of National Book Award finalist for poetry Don't Call Us Dead "This book is a haven for all the Black daughters out there, hoping to make sense of the power and powerlessness in their bodies, the connection to others' bodies, and the moments of everyday life that comprise so much of our identities." -- Morgan Jerkins , New York Times bestselling author of This Will Be My Undoing "These poems both explode and glimmer on the page." -- Clint Smith , author of NAACP Image Award finalist Counting Descent "The collection is so steeped with tenderness, it feels intimate and wholly relatable." -- Maisy Card , author of These Ghosts Are Family "Delving into heartbreak, community, family, race, queer identity, sexual violence, feminism, and celebrity, Mans' poems are startling and unforgettable." --Booklist "Jasmine Mans pulls at all the threads of who she is as a Black queer woman from Newark, unravels herself, then puts herself back together via clear, precise language that brooks no argument... Black Girl, Call Home moves from vignette to cultural criticism to ballad to eulogy to memoir with grace." --Vulture "Mans' story feels universal in so many ways." -- Real Simple "Writing in surefooted verse, Mans refuses to allow our stories to be misunderstood." -- Dr. Alysia Harris , Pushcart nominated author of How Much We Must Have Looked Like Stars to Stars, "Lyrical, vivid." -- Time "You are carrying in your hands a Black woman's heart." -- Jericho Brown , author of Pulitzer Prize winner The Tradition "A tender distillation of black girlhood. Mans draws together both intricate adornment and the unvarnished truth." --Raven Leilani , New York Times bestselling author of Luster "Mans takes up the tools of Brooks and Sanchez into her good hands and chisels us an urgent and grand work, proving why she's the favorite poet of all the girls in the back of the bus." -- Danez Smith , author of National Book Award finalist for poetry Don't Call Us Dead "This book is a haven for all the Black daughters out there, hoping to make sense of the power and powerlessness in their bodies, the connection to others' bodies, and the moments of everyday life that comprise so much of our identities." -- Morgan Jerkins , New York Times bestselling author of This Will Be My Undoing "These poems both explode and glimmer on the page." -- Clint Smith , author of NAACP Image Award finalist Counting Descent "The collection is so steeped with tenderness, it feels intimate and wholly relatable." -- Maisy Card , author of These Ghosts Are Family "In a deft and breathtaking portrayal of identity, race, sexuality, family, and feminism, spoken-word poet Jasmine Mans explores the painful, joyous path to adulthood as a young, queer Black woman in America." -- Marie Claire "Mans is the kind of poignant writer who gives voice to the voiceless and reminds us about the need to care for others." -- Shondaland "Gorgeously precise...a timely and powerful book." -- Publishers Weekly "If your grandmother has ever surprised you by bopping along to trap music at a cookout you will love Jasmine Mans' work." -- Essence "Delving into heartbreak, community, family, race, queer identity, sexual violence, feminism, and celebrity, Mans' poems are startling and unforgettable." --Booklist "Jasmine Mans pulls at all the threads of who she is as a Black queer woman from Newark, unravels herself, then puts herself back together via clear, precise language that brooks no argument... Black Girl, Call Home moves from vignette to cultural criticism to ballad to eulogy to memoir with grace." --Vulture "Mans' story feels universal in so many ways." -- Real Simple "Writing in surefooted verse, Mans refuses to allow our stories to be misunderstood." -- Dr. Alysia Harris , Pushcart nominated author of How Much We Must Have Looked Like Stars to Stars "This might be your introduction to Jasmine but it won't be the last time you read her." --Medium, "Lyrical, vivid." -- Time "[Mans'] lucid and lyrical lines are as undeniable as those of a pop song yet as arresting as only spoken word artistry can be." -- O, the Oprah Magazine "You are carrying in your hands a Black woman's heart." -- Jericho Brown , author of Pulitzer Prize winner The Tradition "A tender distillation of black girlhood. Mans draws together both intricate adornment and the unvarnished truth." --Raven Leilani , New York Times bestselling author of Luster "Mans takes up the tools of Brooks and Sanchez into her good hands and chisels us an urgent and grand work, proving why she's the favorite poet of all the girls in the back of the bus." -- Danez Smith , author of National Book Award finalist for poetry Don't Call Us Dead "This book is a haven for all the Black daughters out there, hoping to make sense of the power and powerlessness in their bodies, the connection to others' bodies, and the moments of everyday life that comprise so much of our identities." -- Morgan Jerkins , New York Times bestselling author of This Will Be My Undoing "Spoken-word poet Jasmine Mans's gift with words is nothing short of sublime, and the territory she explores in this poetry collection--from waiting for her mother to get home from work and do her hair as a child in Newark to coming into her full as a young, queer Black woman--couldn't be more necessary." --Vogue "These poems both explode and glimmer on the page." -- Clint Smith , author of NAACP Image Award finalist Counting Descent "The collection is so steeped with tenderness, it feels intimate and wholly relatable." -- Maisy Card , author of These Ghosts Are Family "In a deft and breathtaking portrayal of identity, race, sexuality, family, and feminism, spoken-word poet Jasmine Mans explores the painful, joyous path to adulthood as a young, queer Black woman in America." -- Marie Claire "Mans is the kind of poignant writer who gives voice to the voiceless and reminds us about the need to care for others." -- Shondaland "Gorgeously precise...a timely and powerful book." -- Publishers Weekly "If your grandmother has ever surprised you by bopping along to trap music at a cookout you will love Jasmine Mans' work." -- Essence "Delving into heartbreak, community, family, race, queer identity, sexual violence, feminism, and celebrity, Mans' poems are startling and unforgettable." --Booklist "Jasmine Mans pulls at all the threads of who she is as a Black queer woman from Newark, unravels herself, then puts herself back together via clear, precise language that brooks no argument... Black Girl, Call Home moves from vignette to cultural criticism to ballad to eulogy to memoir with grace." --Vulture "Mans' story feels universal in so many ways." -- Real Simple "Writing in surefooted verse, Mans refuses to allow our stories to be misunderstood." -- Dr. Alysia Harris , Pushcart nominated author of How Much We Must Have Looked Like Stars to Stars "This might be your introduction to Jasmine but it won't be the last time you read her." --Medium, "You are carrying in your hands a black woman's heart."--Jericho Brown, author of Pulitzer Prize winner The Tradition "Mans takes up the tools of Brooks and Sanchez into her good hands and chisels us an urgent and grand work , proving why she's the favorite poet of all the girls in the back of the bus."--Danez Smith, author of National Book Award finalist for poetry Don't Call Us Dead " This book is a haven for all the Black daughters out there , hoping to make sense of the power and powerlessness in their bodies, the connection to others' bodies, and the moments of everyday life that comprise so much of our identities."--Morgan Jerkins, NYT bestselling author of This Will Be My Undoing " These poems both explode and glimmer on the page . They demand to be read, to be shared, to be revisited time and time again."--Clint Smith, author of NAACP Image Award finalist Counting Descent " Writing in surefooted verse, Mans refuses to allow our stories to be misunderstood ; she needs the world to get it for once...So if you find yourself lost in a past that predates you or a city that erased you, these poems promise to look for you-- damn where you been. They will welcome you home and fix you a plate, quietly, like any mother would."--Dr. Alysia Harris, Pushcart nominated author of How Much We Must Have Looked Like Stars to Stars "The collection is so steeped with tenderness, it feels intimate and wholly relatable --we hear our mother's warnings, our grandmother's wisdom, and our lover's regret beneath her words. This is a phenomenal debut." -- Maisy Card, author of These Ghosts Are Family, "You are carrying in your hands a Black woman's heart." -- Jericho Brown , author of Pulitzer Prize winner The Tradition "Mans takes up the tools of Brooks and Sanchez into her good hands and chisels us an urgent and grand work, proving why she's the favorite poet of all the girls in the back of the bus." -- Danez Smith , author of National Book Award finalist for poetry Don't Call Us Dead "This book is a haven for all the Black daughters out there, hoping to make sense of the power and powerlessness in their bodies, the connection to others' bodies, and the moments of everyday life that comprise so much of our identities." -- Morgan Jerkins , New York Times bestselling author of This Will Be My Undoing "These poems both explode and glimmer on the page." -- Clint Smith , author of NAACP Image Award finalist Counting Descent "The collection is so steeped with tenderness, it feels intimate and wholly relatable." -- Maisy Card , author of These Ghosts Are Family "In a deft and breathtaking portrayal of identity, race, sexuality, family, and feminism, spoken-word poet Jasmine Mans explores the painful, joyous path to adulthood as a young, queer Black woman in America." -- Marie Claire "Gorgeously precise...a timely and powerful book." -- Publishers Weekly "Delving into heartbreak, community, family, race, queer identity, sexual violence, feminism, and celebrity, Mans' poems are startling and unforgettable." --Booklist "Jasmine Mans pulls at all the threads of who she is as a Black queer woman from Newark, unravels herself, then puts herself back together via clear, precise language that brooks no argument... Black Girl, Call Home moves from vignette to cultural criticism to ballad to eulogy to memoir with grace." --Vulture "Mans' story feels universal in so many ways." -- Real Simple "Writing in surefooted verse, Mans refuses to allow our stories to be misunderstood." -- Dr. Alysia Harris , Pushcart nominated author of How Much We Must Have Looked Like Stars to Stars, "You are carrying in your hands a Black woman's heart." -- Jericho Brown , author of Pulitzer Prize winner The Tradition "Mans takes up the tools of Brooks and Sanchez into her good hands and chisels us an urgent and grand work, proving why she's the favorite poet of all the girls in the back of the bus." -- Danez Smith , author of National Book Award finalist for poetry Don't Call Us Dead "This book is a haven for all the Black daughters out there, hoping to make sense of the power and powerlessness in their bodies, the connection to others' bodies, and the moments of everyday life that comprise so much of our identities." -- Morgan Jerkins , New York Times bestselling author of This Will Be My Undoing "These poems both explode and glimmer on the page." -- Clint Smith , author of NAACP Image Award finalist Counting Descent "The collection is so steeped with tenderness, it feels intimate and wholly relatable." -- Maisy Card , author of These Ghosts Are Family "In a deft and breathtaking portrayal of identity, race, sexuality, family, and feminism, spoken-word poet Jasmine Mans explores the painful, joyous path to adulthood as a young, queer Black woman in America." -- Marie Claire "Gorgeously precise...a timely and powerful book." -- Publishers Weekly "Delving into heartbreak, community, family, race, queer identity, sexual violence, feminism, and celebrity, Mans' poems are startling and unforgettable." --Booklist "Jasmine Mans pulls at all the threads of who she is as a Black queer woman from Newark, unravels herself, then puts herself back together via clear, precise language that brooks no argument... Black Girl, Call Home moves from vignette to cultural criticism to ballad to eulogy to memoir with grace." --Vulture "Mans' story feels universal in so many ways." -- Real Simple "Writing in surefooted verse, Mans refuses to allow our stories to be misunderstood." -- Dr. Alysia Harris , Pushcart nominated author of How Much We Must Have Looked Like Stars to Stars "This might be your introduction to Jasmine but it won't be the last time you read her." --Medium, "Lyrical, vivid." -- Time "These poems both explode and glimmer on the page." -- Clint Smith , #1 New York Times bestselling author of How the Word Is Passed "[Mans'] lucid and lyrical lines are as undeniable as those of a pop song yet as arresting as only spoken word artistry can be." -- O, the Oprah Magazine "You are carrying in your hands a Black woman's heart." -- Jericho Brown , author of Pulitzer Prize winner The Tradition "A tender distillation of black girlhood. Mans draws together both intricate adornment and the unvarnished truth." --Raven Leilani , New York Times bestselling author of Luster "Mans takes up the tools of Brooks and Sanchez into her good hands and chisels us an urgent and grand work, proving why she's the favorite poet of all the girls in the back of the bus." -- Danez Smith , author of National Book Award finalist for poetry Don't Call Us Dead "This book is a haven for all the Black daughters out there, hoping to make sense of the power and powerlessness in their bodies, the connection to others' bodies, and the moments of everyday life that comprise so much of our identities." -- Morgan Jerkins , New York Times bestselling author of This Will Be My Undoing "Spoken-word poet Jasmine Mans's gift with words is nothing short of sublime, and the territory she explores in this poetry collection--from waiting for her mother to get home from work and do her hair as a child in Newark to coming into her full as a young, queer Black woman--couldn't be more necessary." --Vogue "The collection is so steeped with tenderness, it feels intimate and wholly relatable." -- Maisy Card , author of These Ghosts Are Family "In a deft and breathtaking portrayal of identity, race, sexuality, family, and feminism, spoken-word poet Jasmine Mans explores the painful, joyous path to adulthood as a young, queer Black woman in America." -- Marie Claire "Mans is the kind of poignant writer who gives voice to the voiceless and reminds us about the need to care for others." -- Shondaland "Gorgeously precise...a timely and powerful book." -- Publishers Weekly "If your grandmother has ever surprised you by bopping along to trap music at a cookout you will love Jasmine Mans' work." -- Essence "Delving into heartbreak, community, family, race, queer identity, sexual violence, feminism, and celebrity, Mans' poems are startling and unforgettable." --Booklist "Jasmine Mans pulls at all the threads of who she is as a Black queer woman from Newark, unravels herself, then puts herself back together via clear, precise language that brooks no argument... Black Girl, Call Home moves from vignette to cultural criticism to ballad to eulogy to memoir with grace." --Vulture "Mans' story feels universal in so many ways." -- Real Simple "Writing in surefooted verse, Mans refuses to allow our stories to be misunderstood." -- Dr. Alysia Harris , Pushcart nominated author of How Much We Must Have Looked Like Stars to Stars "This might be your introduction to Jasmine but it won't be the last time you read her." --Medium
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
811.6
Synopsis
A literary coming-of-age poetry collection, an ode to the places we call home, and a piercingly intimate deconstruction of daughterhood, Black Girl, Call Home is a love letter to the wandering black girl and a vital companion to any woman on a journey to find truth, belonging, and healing. From spoken word poet Jasmine Mans comes an unforgettable poetry collection about race, feminism, and queer identity. With echoes of Gwendolyn Brooks and Sonia Sanchez, Mans writes to call herself - and us - home., A Most Anticipated Book of 2021 by Oprah Magazine - Time - Vogue - Vulture - Essence - Elle - Cosmopolitan - Real Simple - Marie Claire - Refinery 29 - Shondaland - Pop Sugar - Bustle - Reader's Digest "N othing short of sublime, and the territory [Mans'] explores...couldn't be more necessary ."-- Vogue From spoken word poet Jasmine Mans comes an unforgettable poetry collection about race, feminism, and queer identity. With echoes of Gwendolyn Brooks and Sonia Sanchez, Mans writes to call herself--and us--home. Each poem explores what it means to be a daughter of Newark, and America--and the painful, joyous path to adulthood as a young, queer Black woman. Black Girl, Call Home is a love letter to the wandering Black girl and a vital companion to any woman on a journey to find truth, belonging, and healing.
LC Classification Number
PS3613.A569B57 2021
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