Chronicles the Alvin Ailey Dance Theatre's journey from small modern dance company to one of the premier institutions of African-American culture. This book charts the troupe's rise to national and international renown, and contextualizes its progress within the civil rights, women's rights, and gay rights struggles of the late 20th century.
This book charts the troupe's rise to national and international renown, and contextualizes its progress within the civil rights, women's rights, and gay rights struggles of the late 20th century.
Revelations: The Autobiography of Alvin Ailey relates the powerful story of one man's painful search for identity despite a lifetime of remarkable achievement. For the first time, Ailey speaks about...
A chance meeting with a homeless man marks the beginning of enlightening and soul searching conversations with Garnet’s Spirit Guide answering all of the probing questions we all want to know about life here as well as the here after.
ing that Gary Harris , the Y's stage manager , recalled with wonder nearly four decades after the premiere . Harris knew it was a good idea to try to hire an extra technician to meet the challenge of Alvin's theatricality and ...
Langston Hughes, ''The Negro Speaks of Rivers.'' From Collected Poems by Langston Hughes. Copyright © 1994 by the Estate of Langston Hughes. Reprintedbypermission ofAlfred A. Knopf, a Division of RandomHouse, Inc. 53.
The final book of the Bible, Revelation prophesies the ultimate judgement of mankind in a series of allegorical visions, grisly images and numerological predictions.
The story was written in the hope that it might help some other widow to be prepared for the pitfalls and failures a single woman may face in a world heavily weighted in favor of men, where the rules of conduct are so different for men than ...
The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater
... West African language, in addition to being a religious practice], and we're going to do it in Nigeria? The opportunity was mind-blowing.”1 The moments from Ife just described and Brown's comment exemplify two key characteristics of ...
This raw, moving novel follows two teenagers-one, a Mohawk-wearing 17-year-old violent misfit; the other, a gay 13-year-old cast out by his family, hustling on the streets and trying to survive.