Brit(ish) Summary of Key Points
Afua Hirsch explores the complex relationship between identity and nationality, particularly in the context of her British-Ghanaian heritage.
Afua Hirsch explores the complex relationship between identity and nationality, particularly in the context of her British-Ghanaian heritage.
Invisible Life of Addie Larue is a fantasy novel about a young woman, Addie, who makes a deal for immortality but is cursed to be forgotten by everyone she meets.
Punk 57 is a provocative and intense romance that delves into themes of identity, acceptance, and the facades people maintain. It revolves around Misha and Ryen, pen pals mistakenly paired in fifth grade who continue their correspondence into high school, only to have their paths cross in unexpected ways when Misha discovers Ryen’s true self.
How to Say Babylon’ is not a book but a poetry collection by Safiya Sinclair that explores themes of identity, displacement, and the cultural legacy of colonialism.
Safe and Sound is an emotional journey through the ups and downs of Mercury Stardust’s life, exploring themes of safety, identity, and resilience.
Fight Club is a darkly satirical novel exploring themes of identity, consumerism, and societal disconnection through the experiences of an unnamed protagonist.
Set in North Carolina, ‘The Moonshiner’s Daughter’ follows Jessie Sasser, who seeks to escape her family’s illegal moonshine business and its dark secrets.
The book ‘System Collapse’ by Martha Wells is not a known title, and there may be confusion with the ‘Murderbot Diaries’ series by the author.
Black Love Letters, by Cole Brown, is a profound exploration of the Black experience, articulated through personal narratives and reflections.