3 posts tagged “black women writers”

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Black Women are Crazy as Hell by King

IMMEDIATE RELEASE

 

 

Black Women are Crazy as Hell
 
 
This New Book by King is a practical guide that can help readers identify common mistakes and poor choices that lead to bad relationships
 
Atlanta, GA – (Release Date 4-25-2008) – Have you given up on men because all the good ones are taken, or because  all men cheat, are broke, or are in jail? If one of these thoughts has flickered through your mind, then the new book Black Women Are Crazy As Hell is for you.
 
The purpose of this book is not to insinuate that all black women are crazy as hell. Rather, it was written as a practical guide that can help you identify common mistakes and poor choices that cause bad relationships and to show what you can do to make your relationships in the future nice and happy. Readers will find many works of research that identify personality trends found in women engaged in varied situations such as hostility, dramatic tendencies, anger, security and aggression. Aside from that, a varied series of real life stories will help you explore some hurtful and painful things that real people have done and their effects on other people’s lives. Lastly, this book also contains surveys involving other minorities and analyzing numbers on a case-to-case basis.
 
To order a copy of Black Women Are Crazy As Hell, feel free to visit your local bookstore or log on at www.blackwomenarecrazyashell.com or Xlibris.com today.
 
 

About the Author

King is a member of writers.com and strongly believes that each one of us is a relationship expert. It’s simple.  Treat people the way you want to be treated. King is a self-educated coach, taught by the school of life, who helps women and men acknowledge destructive behavior in their relationships and work on them to the point that they become non-destructive and thriving relationships.  He offers a wide range of opinionated advice from how to identify bad behavior to how to meet people to things that you need to do to form lasting relationships. King has traveled extensively, living in different regions, which has allowed him to observe different types of relationships.
 
 
BLACK WOMEN ARE CRAZY AS HELL * by King
Publication Date:
Trade Paperback; 117 pages; 978-1-4363-0868-7
Cloth Hardback;  117 pages; 978-1-4363-0869-4
 
 
To request a complimentary paperback review copy, contact the publisher at (888) 795-4274 x. 7836. Tear sheets may be sent by regular or electronic mail to Marketing Services . To purchase copies of the book for resale, please fax Xlibris at (610) 915-0294 or call (888) 795-4274 x.7876.
 
King's books can be purchased at www.blackwomenarecrazyashell.com or Xlibris bookstore. For more information, contact Xlibris at (888) 795-4274 or on the web at www..Xlibris.com.
 
 
 www.myspace.com/bwacah
 
 
Post a comment Tags: king, edc, black women writers, edc creations, sankofa literary society, ella curry

Authors Against Racism | Get Your Own Cash!

Authors Against Racism | Inside Frat Unity | Get Your Own!


Did you miss the Chat about the Obama Speech, don’t miss it now!

 

 

Motivating Monday 04-24-08

Motivating Mondays are back! We had a very entertaining evening with special guest authors. Our conversation was filled with unity and wisdom.

 

Check here to hear the 2-hour conversation on race relations and new releases.


Authors KL the writer, Stacy Hawkins Adams, Irving Lord Williams,Chris Dixon, Leroy McKenzie, Shamontiel L. Vaughn, Ryan C. Greene and Nefertari Imani Barak discuss the upcoming election, a inside look at Frat brothers unity, racism today, supporting each other and their books.


We also discussed The Young and Gifted by Leroy McKenzie, "Entrepreneurship - Starting Your Own Business". Each author gave their opinion of the Obama Speech made in March, 2008.

Writer’s Tip: Double Vs. Single Quotation Marks

Double and single quotation marks are sprinkled throughout the texts we read every day. More often than not, however, the use of single quotation marks give people trouble.

In Canadian and American style, use double quotation marks to

  • enclose direct quotes.

    Example: "Concern for the fate of Chinese characters extends well beyond the interest of artists alone," writes Tracy Pomerinke.

  • enclose titles of newspaper and magazine articles, poems, short stories, songs, episodes of television and radio programs, and chapters or subdivisions of books.

    Example: "Does Globalization Spell Trouble for Technical Writers?" is the latest Business Word article by Peter Zvalo.

  • set off words used as words, words used ironically or as slang, words that are particularly significant, and words that may be unfamiliar to the reader. Note: Italics may also be used to set off words in these cases.

    Example: The words "effect" and "affect" are often confused.

Many people often incorrectly use single quotation marks in the last example. In Canadian and American style, use single quotation marks to

  • enclose a quotation within a quotation.

    "I was leaving the store when I heard someone yell ’Nobody move!’" explained Carla.

In the case of further quotations within quotations, alternate with double and single quotation marks.

British practice is usually the reverse: single quotation marks are used first and double quotations marks

 

 

Currently reading :
Watercolored Pearls: A Novel
By Stacy Hawkins Adams
Release date: By 01 October, 2007
Post a comment Tags: ban, black women writers, edc creations, shamontiel l. vaughn, sankofa literary society, stacy hawkins adams, black authors network, black authors …

The Journey

The Journey

by Niama Leslie Williams, Ph.D.

Journeysmall
Journeysmall

 


What does it mean to be young, Black, female, intelligent, gifted with second sight, on your way to a Ph.D. and in love for the first time? The Journey presents us with exactly this young woman. The pivotal question becomes is she sane and he deceitful, or has she lost her mind? The answer is both. Not an easy, cohesive ride, the narrative thread of an African American female mystic falling deeply in love with a white psychiatrist is complicated by a gently suggested history of abuse, graduate school, and the subtle racism of still largely white academia. The Journey strokes the American psyche from within a very personal story of love and vision: she is in love; he is not, but he leads her in a merry dance, never quite revealing what emotion lies behind his warm brown eyes.

 

Purchase your copy today>

 

Post a comment Tags: memoir, literature, african american, short story, black women writers