“ Learn to light a candle in the darkest moments of someone’s life. Be the light that helps others see; it is what gives life its deepest significance. ” ― Roy T. Bennett
Annette Goode finally seems to have the perfect life after a childhood filled with abuse. Out of the blue Annette starts to receive hostile letters, vicious phone calls, and vile packages from a mystery woman. Whoever it is won't rest until they've torn d
A striking collection of works from authors both established and emerging, this is the first original anthology of African-American writing in over a decade.Other contributors are:- Ellease Southerland- Barbara Summers- Cliff Thompson- Alice Walker- John
In this haunting and powerful new novel, national bestselling author Mary Monroe revisits Annette Goode, Rhoda Nelson, and the other unforgettable characters from God Don't Like Ugly. After a five-year separation, Annette is ready to take tentative steps
New York Times bestselling author Mary Monroe sweeps readers back to the streets, porches, and parlors of civil rights-era Ohio to bring to life the first steps of an enduring friendship between two girls from opposite sides of the track. . .Annette Goode
In NY Times bestselling author Mary Monroe's sensational new novel, a beautiful woman is caught in a game of money, sex and betrayal, all in the name of a better future.
Carmen Taylor finds her life spinning out of control when her best friend Desiree begins dating Chester Sheffield, the man Carmen has loved for years, and when Desiree gets pregant with his child, Carmen commits a reckless crime of passion that forces her
At 28 years-old, Trudy Bell has never been outside her home, never worked anywhere except the family store and never been with anyone other than James Young, her boyfriend for the past decade. Facing a future of cooking, cleaning and unsatisfying sex, Tru
From New York Times bestselling author Mary Monroe comes a powerful novel about the hopes, dreams, laughter--and limits--of six unique women surviving on the streets of San Francisco . . .They're about as different as six women can be--haughty and humble,
