October 21, 2007 – Mosaic Magazine

Review: That Mean Old Yesterday by Stacey Patton

Reviewed by Dr. Tameka Bradley Hobbs Stacey Patton is one of the most engaging and powerful African-American voices to rise […]

Reviewed by Mireille A. L. Djenno The Story of the Cannibal Woman is, arguably, the most autobiographical novel Maryse Condé

Reviewed by Mireille A. L. Djenno She’s Gone is the story of the relationship between Kofi, a Ghana-born Jamaican reggae

Reviewed by Maranda Moses If The Girl with the Golden Shoes seems familiar toreaders of Colin Channer’s previous works, that’sbecause

Reviewed by Tara Betts The intersections of women’s lives have been a staple of women’s prose as long as women

Reviewed by Regina Zamor In her debut novel, Earth’s Waters, Nicole Blades brings readers to a complex world in Barbados.

By Tayari Jones Prologue Ariadne, my given name, the one that’s on my driver’s license, is the sort of name

Ruby Carter Winfrey Hamer 1917-2002 By Jarvis DeBerry Land is money you can stand on,Take a shovel to and turn

By Kamilah Aisha Moon Turquoise salt bath, mango and banana trees, steamed fishrice and peas, ackee. Fluorescent insects land on