In Invisible, Grace Ji-Sun Kim examines racism, sexism, and xenophobia as she works toward ending Asian American women's invisibility. She proclaims that the histories, experiences, and voices of Asian American women must be rescued from obscurity. Speaking with the weight of a theologian, she powerfully paves the way for a theology of visibility.
Read the #1 New York Times bestselling thriller Invisible, then continue the series with Unsolved.
This is a madcap, surreal adventure into a Jovian mirror world, one grappling with the same polarized politics, existential crises, and mass denialism that obsess and divide our own. Will New Roanoke survive? Will we?
A young man graduating from college discovers his bisexuality and spends the next eight years alternately trying to face and deny the truth of his passions. By the author of Just As I Am. Reprint.
You could say that my railroad, the Madham Line, is almost the most important thing in my life.
Follows the story of three generation of women of the Firielli family as they search for love and identity during the tumultuous political events of twentieth-century Uruguay.
Invisible
A psychotherapist and expert in the field of posttraumatic stress provides a detailed analysis of the physical, cognitive, emotional, and behavioral effects of PTSD; explains how the brain and body respond to trauma and why conventional ...
March 1944.
The book shows that more than a half century after the first civil rights legislation, the dismal fact of mass incarceration inflicts widespread and enduring damage by undermining the fair allocation of public resources and political ...
"--Library Journal "An enchanting read."--Ploughshares The latest work from Nobel laureate Patrick Modiano, Invisible Ink is a spellbinding tale of memory and its illusions.