Destiny Of A Black Queen

Alice is a product of love has no bounds. Her white father was the heir to the throne, but he fell in love at first sight with a beautiful black woman in an unusual place and during unusual times. The love relationship between her parents was so strong that traditions, culture, race, and death couldnt break it. Theirs was a love relationship made outside the four corners of this world. However, two of the only three people in the world who truly loved Alice died. Alice was going to change traditions that had lived with people for over hundreds of years, and these people didnt want change. So this made Alice grow in a world that those closest to her constantly planned betrayals, manipulations, and schemes against her. Her only living true love would be caught in the web of her adversary, but unknowingly, every of their evil plans moved her one step toward the fulfillment of her destiny.

"Boy, has this been one heck of a spiritual journey! Little did I know that the path leading to the Kingdom of God would take me into and through the bowels of hell, but I made it.there and back. All I can say is thank God for God, His goodness, grace and mercy." -From the Introduction to "High Yellow".But A Black Woman Forever More! A Poetic Anthology of a Spiritual Journey It is said that to know one's self is the key to reaching new horizons and maximizing human potential-and it's true. But, truly knowing one's self without knowing one's spiritual identity is akin to a person who is physically blind driving a car. It's absolutely impossible. In "High Yellow".But A Black Woman Forever More! A Poetic Anthology of a Spiritual Journey, author Deborah M. Cofer highlights her efforts and sacrifices as she explores her inner self, others, and the world around her. Every poem is its own unique story of "bringing to the surface, hashing out, understanding, and making peace with" struggle in order to arrive at new heights in her evolution, both as a woman and as a member of the human race. Cofer's poetic accounts are both powerful and deeply profound.

Thomas Middleton is one of the few playwrights in English whose range and brilliance comes close to Shakespeare's. This handsome edition makes all Middleton's work accessible in a single volume, for the first time. It will generate excitement and controversy among all readers of Shakespeare and the English classics.

A brief history of the Queen Consort of King George III, and Regent for her son, King George IV. Queen Charlotte was a descendant of the African, Aloandro ben Bekar Gil, and through her descendants came to be known as the "grandmother of European royalty."

A People Pick! “One of the year’s must-reads.” –ELLE “[A] provocative, heart-breaking, and frequently hilarious collection.” –GLAMOUR “Essential, vital, and urgent.” –HARPER’S BAZAAR In the vein of Roxane Gay’s Bad Feminist and Issa Rae’s The Misadventures of Awkward Black Girl, but wholly its own, a provocative, humorous, and, at times, heartbreaking collection of essays on what it means to be black, a woman, a mother, and a global citizen in today's ever-changing world. Black women have never been more visible or more publicly celebrated than they are now. But for every new milestone, every magazine cover, every box office record smashed, every new face elected to public office, the reality of everyday life for black women remains a complex, conflicted, contradiction-laden experience. An American journalist who has been living and working in London for a decade, Kenya Hunt has made a career of distilling moments, movements, and cultural moods into words. Her work takes the difficult and the indefinable and makes it accessible; it is razor sharp cultural observation threaded through evocative and relatable stories. Girl Gurl Grrrl both illuminates our current cultural moment and transcends it. Hunt captures the zeitgeist while also creating a timeless celebration of womanhood, of blackness, and the possibilities they both contain. She blends the popular and the personal, the frivolous and the momentous in a collection that truly reflects what it is to be living and thriving as a black woman today.

Dear Future Black Queen, is a book of daily messages to young girls. Between the ages of 9 and 13, young black girls tend to struggle with figuring out who they are. Whether it's hair issues, self-esteem, complexion issues, body types, stereotypes and so many other things. This book was written to encourage each young girl that reads it and is set as a reminder to her that no matter what, she's a future black queen. Dear Future Black Queen, it's your time to take your seat on the throne.

Nile is a recently divorced woman and mother, heart broken, and on her way for the first time to California. She is on a journey to find herself again. She is in search to find God and her true calling, music and poetry. Nile is in hopes to connect with her first true love though he seems to want nothing to do with her. Join Nile and her personal diary of juicy and truthful tales that make you question life's meaning, romance, faith and how one can truly come to love themself over all.