From the bestselling author of "So Good" and "All of Me" comes a sexy, soulful, and heartwarming new novel for anyone who has ever found love--and wondered whether it was too good to be true. As "New York Times" bestselling author Eric Jerome Dickey wrote, "magnificent and honest, Venise Berry's writing comes from her soul."
Serpentine Williamson has a good life--an exciting career as a television reporter in Chicago, a sexy boyfriend, and a family who loves her. But after losing the battle to uphold her plummeting self-esteem, she finally learns to love herself, for the first time, just the way she is.
Lisa meets Walter at the wedding of her friend Sundi, falls in love with him, and marries him despite rumors about his unsavory past. This novel tells her story, plus those of Sundi and Lisa's sister Danielle, and illustrates the problems facing black women today--as well as their strengths and coping methods.
Images of African Americans abound in United States' culture - on television, in films, on the radio and in newsprint. Whether in works by African Americans - most notably popular music, film and now television programmes - or works about African Americans, from documentaries to news coverage, strong images pervade our public consciousness. ...
A plentifully illustrated guide to the most popular and socially significant movies made for, by, and about African Americans from 1900 to today. Also includes incisive interviews with Hollywood greats such as Ossie Davis and Ivan Dixon.
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