Sveriges mest populära poddar
NPR's Book of the Day
KonstBöcker

'Three Girls From Bronzeville' is a memoir about identity, opportunity and solidarity

11 min•12 december 2022
Journalist Dawn Turner grew up in Chicago's historic Bronzeville neighborhood in the '70s. Her memoir chronicles the dreams shared between her younger sister, her best friend and herself – and the disparities that Black girls experience in the quest for their own American Dream. In today's episode, Turner opens up to Here & Now's Celeste Headlee about where her path diverged from those of her friend and sister, and how transcendence looks different for everyone.

See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.

NPR Privacy Policy

Fler avsnitt av NPR's Book of the Day

Visa alla avsnitt av NPR's Book of the Day
In 'The Foursome,' conjoined twins marry two sisters — and that's just the beginning
•9 min
Andy Weir reveals his fun and frantic creative process behind 'Project Hail Mary'
•12 min
'The Correspondent' is an epistolary novel, but can letters tell the whole story?
•12 min
'This is Where the Serpent Lives' is a sprawling debut novel set in modern Pakistan
•9 min
'Cloudthief' and 'Dead but Dreaming of Electric Sheep' are novels that center tech
•22 min
In 'Hinterlands,' Hannah Lucinda Smith warns not to overlook conflict at the fringes
•9 min
Authors Annie Hartnett and Kevin Wilson on writing road trip novels
•9 min
Political strategist Ben Wikler on how Democrats can regain ground
•9 min
'Etna' author Paul Yoon on narrating war through a dog's eyes
•7 min
'Torched' and 'Wildfire Days' look at California's wildfires from the front lines
•20 min

NPR's Book of the Day med NPR finns tillgänglig på flera plattformar. Informationen på denna sida kommer från offentliga podd-flöden.