The American Library Association presents a book by a must-read BIPOC author for every week of the year in this beautiful reading log.
Calling all book lovers! Expand your reading list with a one-year reading challenge from the American Library Association (ALA). Including the ALA's insights into each title and prompts for further reflection, this journal is a must-have for all bibliophiles and library regulars.
Includes:52 book recommendations to keep you reading BIPOC authors all yearRoom to
The American Library Association presents an award-winning must-read book for every week of the year in this beautiful reading log.
Calling all book lovers! Expand your reading list with a one-year reading challenge from the American Library Association (ALA). Including the ALA's insights into each title, notes on the awards they've won, and prompts for further reflection, this journal is a must-have for all bibliophiles and library regulars.
Includes:52 Award-Winning book recommendations to ke
Experience George Carlin as you've never seen him in this collection highlighting his greatest hits and achievements, including never-before-seen material.
Full of new horrifyingly humorous facts, the 2021 edition of the 365 Facts That Will Scare the S#*t Out of You 2021 Daily Calendar will terrify you every day of the year.
Brent Meersman's memoir of a humble yet eccentric upbringing in a Milnerton, Cape Town, flat in the 1970's and 1980's reads as a stirring eulogy to his schizophrenic mother, yet also as a vivid snapshot in time.
The fate of the Charted Universe hangs in the balance, and if there's one man who can save it, it certainly isn't Guy Leatherman. Unfortunately, he seems to be the only one available at the moment...
'Extremely funny . . . and wise' Sunday Times
NOW A MAJOR MOTION PICTURE
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'Can I explain why I wanted to jump off the top of a tower block?'
For disgraced TV presenter Martin Sharp the answer's pretty simple: he has, in his own words, 'pissed his life away'. And on New Year's Eve he's going to end it all . . . but not, as it happens, alone. Because first single-mum Maureen, then eighteen-year-old Jess and lastly American rock-god JJ turn up and crash Martin's privat
Charts new directions in the study of African-language literatures generally, and isiZulu fiction in particular. Mhlambi proposes that African popular arts and culture models be considered as a logical solution to the debates and challenges informing discourses about expressive forms in African languages.