Dear Judith:
You may not know me or my work, but I am the national bestselling, award winning novelist of six critically acclaimed novels who has been twice nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in Fiction.
On Jan 9th, 2010 my debut novel, SUGAR will…
Ain't life grand? I am so proud of your growing community, some 5000+ strong... Unbelievable. I am proud to be among that number and you will have my voice added in protest. I am also intending to leverage my media contacts to assist. More on…
Judith, I am thrilled! Can you believe this -- after our coffee months ago talking about a very uncertain idea I had. I am so glad you are here...and if you get a chance, do a post on Friday as part of our Day of Action.
warm best and more soon
Kamy
Books I've written, anthologies I've contributed to, and any scripts or plays I've authored:
: “More than 85 Broads” by Janet Hanson, published by McGraw Hill (2006); and “Doing It for Ourselves: Success Stories of African American Women in Business” by Donna Ballard, Berkley Books (1997).
Media outlets that I currently write for:
Uptown Media Network: present; previously Black Enterprise
You may not know me or my work, but I am the national bestselling, award winning novelist of six critically acclaimed novels who has been twice nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in Fiction.
On Jan 9th, 2010 my debut novel, SUGAR will celebrate its 10th anniversary and in order to commemorate this milestone I am campaigning to sell 10,000 copies between now and that date.
“Bernice L. McFadden's first novel begins with the brief, poetic description of a crime so startling that the reader is helplessly drawn in, as if a bright red door stood ajar on a bleak and forbidding house. Pearl Taylor's daughter, Jude, has been found murdered and mutilated near a field at the edge of town. "The murder had white man written all over it," writes McFadden. "But no one would say it above a whisper. It was 1940. It was Bigelow, Arkansas. It was a black child. Need any more be said?" In the years that follow, Pearl catches sight of Jude in so many strangers that when Sugar Lacey comes to town and sets up her unwholesome "business" in the house next door, she doesn't know whether to believe what she sees in Sugar's face: a striking similarity to Jude, dead 15 years. In her sedate but supple prose--rising at times to a light, unforced lyricism in the description of landscape or character--the author perfectly renders the closed and protective society of a small Southern town, the superstitions, gossip, and prying.”
I’m asking that you purchase a copy of SUGAR for yourself, a friend or family member. And yes, KINDLE purchases count.
If you could help spread the word by blogging, twittering and Face-booking my campaign, it would mean the world to me.
Judith, I am thrilled! Can you believe this -- after our coffee months ago talking about a very uncertain idea I had. I am so glad you are here...and if you get a chance, do a post on Friday as part of our Day of Action.
Hi Tanya
My apologies. I just found your initial email from yesterday, with pages attached. Will forward mine to both you and Kathleen (and Ellen if she responds) by Thursday.
Anticipatory!
Hello Paige!
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