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Making My Way To Harlem

     Making My Way to Harlem is a captivating journey into the past, immersing them in the vibrant era when Harlem, as Langston Hughes eloquently described in his autobiography I Wonder As I Wander, was the epitome of style and culture. In this enthralling novel by Frederick Williams, the year 1925 comes to life through the enchanting power of creative storytelling. A time when people from every corner of the nation were making a beeline for Harlem, a place synonymous with opportunity---the thriving heartbeat of Black America.

     Step into the pages of this historical masterpiece to encounter the luminaries of the era. Langston Hughes and Countee Cullen, two young poets, emerge as torchbearers of unparalleled poetry. Engage in thought-provoking conversations with icons like James Weldon Johnson, Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, Dr. Alain Locke, and others---earnestly deliberating the trajectory of the literary movement. Witness the birth of a distinctive Black culture within the vast tapestry of the majority culture. Stroll down Lenox Avenue to 135th Street, where the iconic 135th Street Library awaits. There, you'll meet Regina Anderson, orchestrating intellectual dialogues with literary giants of the era. Venture into the lesser-known corners of Harlem, where resilience was the order of the day for most residents. Attend a rent party, rub shoulders with tenement dwellers, and gain insight into their daily struggles.

     Feel the electric pulse of Harlem's renowned nightlife as you step into the Cotton Club, Connie's Inn, and the Sugar Cane Club. This novel isn't merely a story; it's a portal to a transformative experience. Delve deep into Black history, particularIv the golden epoch of the Harlem Renaissance. Making My Way to Harlem beckons to those hungry for insight, offering a vivid understanding of a pivotal era that shaped cultural landscapes. If you're seeking to embrace the essence of a bygone era and comprehend the intricate threads of history, this novel stands ready to guide you on an unforgettable odyssey.

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Lane Denton & The Dirty Thirty

Lane Denton and The Dirty Thirty is a remarkable story of how a freshman legislator, Lane Denton, helped to organize “The Dirty Thirty,” who courageously reformed the Texas Legislature and helped to defeat a governor, lieutenant governor, and speaker of the House of Representatives. Their efforts practically led to Sissy Farenthold’s election as governor of the state. In this informative memoir, Denton exposes the conspiracy of silence about the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and the misuse of power by then Attorney General Gregg Abbott and then Governor Rick Perry.

Each of the writers in this anthology, Black is the Color of Love, accepted the challenge to write a short story that meets the standards of greatness established by one of our greatest literary icons, James Weldon Johnson, when he wrote “The final greatness of all people is the amount and standard of literature and art they have produced.” This anthology is a continuation of the history of Black writers creating stories reflecting on the culture and heritage of the Black race. From Charles Chesnutt at the turn of the Twentieth Century through the Renaissance writers—Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, Dorothy west, Claude McKay—Blacks have specialized in the art of writing short stories. Based on a contemporary view of our culture, these eight works accentuate the love, strength and great tradition of Black America. The title reflects on the meaning of these works. Black love for family, friends and community defines who we are.

T hese authors are:

Caleb Alexander — a successful New York Times bestselling author and ghostwriter.

Lenton Collins — a promoter of underground music and a freelance writer, specializing in the rap music field.

D. L. Grant — Branch Manager of the George Washington Carver Branch Library in San Antonio and soon to be recipient of a Doctorate Degree in Library and Information Science.

Leslie Perry (Deceased) — was a modern-day Griot for over thirty years and performed throughout his home state of California and many other states.

Margaret Richardson — a professor of Political Science at Alamo Community Colleges and Texas A&M San Antonio.

Michael Smith — Owner of a State Farm Franchise who in the past worked as an undercover agent for a major police force in an East Coast city.

Frederick Williams — Author of five published novels, has ghostwritten five autobiographies and recently completed as screenplay, Heroes of Black Wall Street. He is Executive Editor of Jaed Publications and President of Pairee Film Productions LLC.

Antoinette Winstead — Associate Dean in the College of Arts and Science at Our Lady of Lake University in San Antonio, Texas. She teaches film and theater at the University. Her poetry and short stories have been published in various magazines and anthologies.

Bayard & Martin

A Historical Novel That Finally Sets the Record Straight
Bayard & Martin: A Historical Novel About Friendship and the Civil Rights Movement, finally sets the record straight about the important role a Gay Activists, Bayard Rustin, played in the success of the Civil Rights Movement during the 1950’s and 1960’s. This historical novel about one of the most critical periods in this nation’s history, provides the country with an outstanding rendition of the relationship between Bayard Rustin, a Black Gay man, and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., a Baptist minister. The novel takes the reader on a journey that begins in January 1956 when Rustin goes to Montgomery, Alabama, to instruct Dr. King on how best to utilize the concept of non-violence, as an effective way to fight the evil of segregation. The relationship between the two men grows, as Dr. King depends on Rustin to conceptualize an organization to continue his work to desegregate other areas of the South. Rustin draws up the blueprint for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Rustin also organizes and coordinates the most famous march in this country’s history, and that was the 1963 March for Jobs and Freedom. Without Rustin’s organizational skills, there never would have been Dr King’s “I have a dream” speech delivered that day from the Lincoln Memorial. In this very important work, the authors point out that Human Rights is a value that all people are guaranteed in this country, if we can only get beyond the petty prejudices that still exist. They also answer the question would Dr. King have considered the Gay Movement a civil rights issue? That answer in the pages of this novel is a resounding yes. For the history buff and readers who want to spend time reading a novel that educates, entertains and empowers, Bayard and Martin: A Historical Novel About Friendship and the Civil Rights Movement, is a must read.

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