Black Women Writers of Louisiana: Telling Their Stories

Black Women Writers of Louisiana: Telling Their StoriesBy Ann B. Dobie, Illustrations by Daren Tucker, Foreword by Phebe A. Hayes, PhD Louisiana has been home, by birth or adoption, to numerous literary greats. But among that talent, theres an under celebrated cohort: Black women. Due to lack of education and opportunity, their record is fairly brief, but over the past century they have been responsible for a flowering of literature that portrays the Black experience through poetry, fiction, plays, essays

ensuring both lasting beauty and durability

A respected painter among the artists of New Orleans

Combining the historian’s meticulous research with the biographer’s exacting knowledge of her subject and the novelist’s gift for narrative

Spain’s political demise in the Mississippi River valley

Award-winning author Vaunda Micheaux Nelson conducted extensive interviews to bring this little-known story from the Civil Rights Movement to young readers

sourced from a New England foundry established in the 1800s

by law he could then seize control of her fortune

Each pair measures approximately 0

Shaped by centuries of migration

and leaving a trail of smiles wherever he goes

Navigating that caste system was always tricky for Creoles

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