by B. Lynette | Dec 13, 2018 | Black Literature, Black Romance, Sistah Girls Book Club
Hey, Sistah’s Hey! The holidays are approaching fast and if you’re like me you get really excited the moment Donny Hathaway hits that first note in “This Christmas” and you’re filled with glee when Boyz II Men croon out “Let it...
by Brianna Whitaker | Dec 9, 2018 | Black Literature, Black Writers, Sistah Girls Book Club
Soul Train Awards This year’s 2018 Soul Train Awards was described as a whole lituation–in the literary sense. I could not help but to imagine what a book style version of the Soul Train Awards would be. I can imagine the lovely Terry McMillian and the handsome...
by Brianna Whitaker | Nov 6, 2018 | Black Literature, Black Writers, Latest Updates, listicle, Sistah Girls Book Club
I saw this post on Instagram yesterday that read, “MOOD for the rest of 2018: Booked, Busy. & Minding My Business!” Sistah’s you can’t disagree with that. I know many of us can relate to this post. We all know we’re BOOKED because we...
by BookLoverSistah | Nov 6, 2018 | Black Literature, Black Romance, Black Writers, listicle, Sistah Girls Book Club
Fall Novellas! The weather is changing and it’s always great to have a good book to cozy up with. While I love a long read sometimes I like to read something short and sweet. With the holiday season around the corner, its fitting to start with a few fun reads. I...
by Sharee Hereford | Oct 8, 2018 | Black Literature, Black Writers, Latest Updates, Sistah Girls Book Club
“You know me when you read my work.” -Takerra Allen Takerra Allen is a Black contemporary urban author, director, producer, and CEO of the all-female entertainment company–Heaven Inc. Allen has made it nearly impossible for you to be a reader of urban...
by BookLoverSistah | Oct 1, 2018 | Black Literature, Black Writers, Latest Updates, Sistah Girls Book Club
An experience with Pearl Cleage and Tayari Jones On a recent Thursday evening, the opportunity of a lifetime presented itself. The chance to meet renowned and bestselling authors were one thing, but to have the two authors be two favorites was yet another phenomenon...
