Best Seller
Paperback
$19.00
Published on Oct 11, 1994 | 384 Pages
“Probing, entertaining and agitating.”—Essence
By the acclaimed and controversial author of Why Black People Tend to Shout, this is an unblinking look at African-American life, including explosive essays on education, Rodney King, multiculturalism, and men and women. Part fiery polemic, part stinging satire, part lyrical testament to how Black people survive everyday racism—Wiley leaves no stone unturned as he demands that all Black people think about where they are and what they really want to happen.
By the acclaimed and controversial author of Why Black People Tend to Shout, this is an unblinking look at African-American life, including explosive essays on education, Rodney King, multiculturalism, and men and women. Part fiery polemic, part stinging satire, part lyrical testament to how Black people survive everyday racism—Wiley leaves no stone unturned as he demands that all Black people think about where they are and what they really want to happen.
Author
Ralph Wiley
Ralph Wiley is a journalist, television commentator, and sportswriter whose many credits include nine years as Senior Writer for Sports Illustrated and 6 years on ESPN’s The Sports Reporters. He is the author of several books including Why Black People Tend to Shout (Penguin) and Best Seat in the House (with Spike Lee) which was adapted as the 1998 Disney/Touchstone film He Got Game.
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