by Sharee | Mar 1, 2026 | Black Authors, Business, Latest Updates, Podcast, Sistah Girls Book Club, Sistah Girls Book Club Podcast
The Next Little Black Book of Success: New Laws of Leadership for Black Women I first met Elaine Meryl Brown, Marsha Haygood, and Rhonda Joy McLean not too long after I graduated from college. It wasn’t in person, but it was by way of their first book, The...
by BookLoverSistah | Feb 14, 2026 | Latest Updates, listicle, Romance, Sistah Girls Book Club, Urban Romance
Black Romance Novels Black romance is thriving, and we honor the authors who pour their time, talent, and heart into telling stories that reflect us and our love. Each year, our Black Romance list becomes a signature wrap-up here at the Sistah Girls Book Club. What...
by Sharee | Feb 4, 2026 | Black History Month, Black Literature, Historical Fiction, Latest Updates, Sistah Girls Book Club Podcast
Sadeqa Johnson on Keeper of Lost Children I was first introduced to Sadeqa Johnson’s work through a recommendation from a mentor in the publishing industry. The book? Yellow Wife. I was not big on Historical Fiction, but something about the synopsis and, low-key, the...
by Sharee | Feb 4, 2026 | Historical Fiction, Latest Updates, listicle, memoirs, Romance, Sistah Girls Book Club
Black Authors to Start the New Year Sistah Girls, the new year is here, and every year our book club gets asked the same question: What books should I start the new year off with? It’s always hard to answer because first there’s reading by genre, and...
by Sistah Girl | Feb 3, 2026 | Latest Updates, long-form, Short Stories, Sistah Girls Book Club
Instructions: Read the short story, and once you’re done (scroll to the end of the story), VOTE on whether this story should be turned into a novel or novella. And if you don’t think the author should keep going, we have a choice for that, too. “Whiskey...
by Sistah Girl | Jan 30, 2026 | Latest Updates, long-form, Short Stories, Sistah Girls Book Club
Instructions: Read the short story, and once you’re done (scroll to the end of the story), VOTE on whether this story should be turned into a novel or novella. And if you don’t think the author should keep going, we have a choice for that, too. “Her Name was...