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Exploring History: Four Hundred Souls (edited by Ibram X. Kennan’s Keisha N. Blain)
Click here to reply to @kwa
"Like it's more like a collection of sorts, articles related to African American history. But it's organized in chronological order and they're really short. Short enough that they're engag. They read like short narrative articles. So it's kind of like history written. Written in the style of fiction, kind of like, I would say, I wouldn't quite say like the New Yorker, but you feel more like you're moving through a story or an anthology rather than like a dry history textbook."
"Like it's more like a collection of sorts, articles related to African American history. But it's organized in chronological order and they're really short. Short enough that they're engag. They read like short narrative articles. So it's kind of like history written. Written in the style of fiction, kind of like, I would say, I wouldn't quite say like the New Yorker, but you feel more like you're moving through a story or an anthology rather than like a dry history textbook."
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By swellcast.com/kwaClick here to reply to @kwa
"Like it's more like a collection of sorts, articles related to African American history. But it's organized in chronological order and they're really short. Short enough that they're engag. They read like short narrative articles. So it's kind of like history written. Written in the style of fiction, kind of like, I would say, I wouldn't quite say like the New Yorker, but you feel more like you're moving through a story or an anthology rather than like a dry history textbook."
"Like it's more like a collection of sorts, articles related to African American history. But it's organized in chronological order and they're really short. Short enough that they're engag. They read like short narrative articles. So it's kind of like history written. Written in the style of fiction, kind of like, I would say, I wouldn't quite say like the New Yorker, but you feel more like you're moving through a story or an anthology rather than like a dry history textbook."