5 out of 5 stars
I don't know if Brick & Storm had nightmares after writing this one, but honey I was cringing and closing my eyes. When you literally can feel the pain, the Authors wrote the hell out of that book. Them Orlando's some sick individuals!!! And poor Tone is battling the monster within him and his conscious!
I liked how it went back and told the story of what happened before they reached Jewels. You get to see who got handled along the way. And how calculated Caltrone is...like for real how you know everything? This dude is always five steps ahead of them. But honey this Kenya is getting on my last good nerve. She walking around with a bad attitude, getting all emotional and going psycho on the leads, but then Tone keep having to tell her to slip back into her mask. He trying to save her lil arse from getting one of them Caltrone hard learned lessons. She better pay attention. And anyway she should be more grateful to Tone. But I am curious as to what's going to happen between her and the lame she is engaged too. For some reason I feel like Tone gone have to pay him a visit.
On to book 3...but wait...I'm secretly hoping that Tone and Kenya get back together. Look I know I said the heffa get on my nerves, but her and Tone belong together. Whatever don't judge me!!!!!
~ Tiffany (556 Book Chicks)
Hello,
ReplyDeleteMy name is Valerie - pen name Valerie Grimes- and I am the author of Sustainability and the African American Farm. I would like to share my book with your book club. The book is about the fact that Black owned farm is the birthplace of sustainability. African American sustainability stemmed from the land ownership, food sovereignty, and independent medical care. These items were at their peak during the late 19th and early 20th centuries revealing a unique and rare time in American history and culture where the slaves who built this country were able to express a form of freedom that was produced internally. It is during this time that the commodities of freedom increased to African Americans establishing their independence and resilience. The farm in this time span became transformed into a symbol of independence, resilience, and resistance. Eventually, the sustainability produced on the Black farm was forcibly removed by a conservative white American culture in order to reverse the progress of African Americans and re-establish white dominance. If this book interests you, please support this work at https://www.lulu.com/shop/valerie-grimes/hardcover-edition-sustainability-and-the-african-american-farm-redirecting-the-commodities-of-freedom-back-to-the-black-community/hardcover/product-17eegwrq.html?q=sustainability+and+the+african+american+fare&page=1&pageSize=4 . Thank you.