Late Night With White

C. D. White explores the foundations of Black Horror in American literature. From nonfiction horror rooted in surviving slavery to authors like Charles W. Chestnutt and contemporary author Tananrive Due, Black Horror is a genre where the monsters are human and they don't die easily. Also check out one of the FIRST all-black cast horror movies Ingagi, 1940. Thanks to @genesofhistory on Instagram.

Special recognition to Paul Robeson and his cover of the song "Deep River." Citation: http://thewakespace.com

Reach the podcast at [email protected] or wherever you listen. We'd love to hear from you!

C. D. White teaches in literature and English Arts in the Metro Atlanta area.

In this episode C. D. offers Late Night with White's yearly Summer Escape recommendations. We live in interesting times and litheads will need to escape from the angst of modern life with literature and art. From podcasts to TV shows to hardcore literature, there's something for the literature lover in all of us.

Please reach C. D. at [email protected] or wherever you listen to the podcast.

Corrections: I inadvertently referred to the Data over Dogma podcast as Dogma over Data. I hope Dan Beecher and Dan McClellan accept my sincere apology for the error.

This episode C. D. White explores the importance of community and how communal groups have shaped America in pursuit of her promises.

All horror has an origin story and a home. In this episode C. D. White explores White Horror and Stephen King's The Shining. The Overlook is a snapshot of American history of violence.

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Happy Halloween! Please join C. D. White as she reads a flash fiction piece to chill. Evil is always banal. Please connect with us at [email protected].

C. D. White knows summers mean escape and is here with recommendations: the Synoptic Gospels, Faulkner, Naylor and two horror films, 28 Years Later and Sinners. [email protected].

In this episode C. D. White explores the life of Lovett Fort-Whiteman, the only Black man to die in Stalin's Gulag.

Intro: Paul Robeson USSR National Anthem

Article: A Black Communist’s Disappearance in Stalin’s Russia | The New Yorker https://share.google/V5Zozp5IkFatrebAs