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…bullseye would land on his back. Instead, Blank and Reed married, and together nurtured a host of creative tendrils. Blank directed Reed’s play “Mother Hubbard” in Hunan, China. She became…

…voices behind the Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards with a special book signing session featuring past award-winning authors. This book signing also includes the full AWBA jury—Natasha Trethewey, Peter Ho Davies, Charles…

…English at Oberlin College and Conservatory. Everett won the 2022 Anisfield-Wolf Book Award for The Trees, a metaphysical commentary on lynching, racism and police brutality – a mystery tied to…

…of the national competition, but it is generally thought—and Jordan clearly believes—that the Southern judges kept her from winning by deviously tripping her up on the word “nemesis,” which was…

…and tormenting trial before the McCarthy committee. Even when he was doing hackwork, the true artist in Hughes created in his Simple stories a beloved character kept brilliantly alive. This…

…1948, the reviews hailed it as “beautiful and profoundly moving . . . steeped in sadness and grief but radiant with hope and compassion.” The book’s protagonist is Stephen Kumalo,…

…she wrote plays. In 1932 she became the first African American woman to produce an all-black opera, based on her one-act play Tom-Tom, which portrayed black Americans and their music…

…The Reluctant Fundamentalist.  Released to exceptional reviews, it is now being translated into 16 languages around the world. Hamid became a British citizen in 2006 and currently resides in London….

…that business leadership has abdicated its power to the white Citizens Councils. By committing itself to defending the biracial system, he said, Mississippi has erected a “totalitarian society” that blocks…

…Bay, an Australian mother begins an inevitable submission to multiple sclerosis as her teenage son prepares for the biggest soccer game of his life. The narrator of “Meeting Elise,” a…

This book tells the story of Ivory Perry, a black worker and community activist who, for more than thirty years, has distributed the leaflets, carried the picket signs, and planned…

…the Buffalo Trust, a foundation committed to preserving Native American culture. His writing emphasizes the radical mystery of nature, and he believes that “the highest human purpose is to reinvent…

…and the systems dynamics of human cultural evolution. He is currently completing several books on this subject. Loye’s publications include articles in Behavioral Science, Futures, Technological Forecasting and Social Change,…

…sprung up in the South-Slavic provinces of Austria-Hungary. Swept up in a bloody demonstration in November 1913, Adamic was briefly jailed, expelled from school, and barred from any government educational…

…African American Studies at Harvard University. Brown’s book is a groundbreaking investigation into the roots, combatants, cartography and reverberations of the largest slave revolt in the 18th Century British Atlantic…

…the overlooked and the ordinary, illuminating how Black communities have long used their yards as sites of beauty, resistance, and storytelling. Her poems echo with the textures of reclaimed land,…

…obstacle of racial intolerance—presented with such cutting truth, such fidelity to life, such compassion and understanding, that their problem becomes, indelibly, the reader’s own. With rare perceptiveness, Gwethalyn Graham takes…

…became a kind of zombie idea, but I don’t like zombies, so it morphed into what it became.” What it became, in the estimation of Anisfield-Wolf Juror Joyce Carol Oates,…

…her grandmother, Alice Stribling Banks, as “the most brilliant person I have ever known.”  Decades into her career, Miles gave a talk in Savannah, Ga., where she was button-holed by…

…the brutal conflicts of WWII.  A company of 3rd Armored Division tankers, led by 23-year-old Elmer Hovland, quickly became battle-hardened and weary, constantly questioning whether the war was worth it….