True Fiction Project editorsinTrue Fiction ProjectThe Grape Farm Spectre“So, a ghost you say?”Apr 21, 2022
Nicole CarrToni Morrison is a Fucking Goddess and She Told Me It’s Time for a Girlfriends MovieToni Morrison once dismissed critics labeling Sula a lesbian novel. “Friendship between women is special, different, and has never been…Nov 5, 2019
Avery DanaeLove Till Permanence Do Us PartHow Toni Morrison uses satire to condemn marriage in her novel, Sula, particularly by revealing the true behavior of men who love the women.Mar 26, 2022Mar 26, 2022
The Global Black Feminist Politics BlogBlack Feminist Meditation #2: Dear Barbara Smith by Michelle DaiMichelle’s reflection is a response to a Black Feminist Meditation, where students are given a writing prompt to reflect and meditate on…Dec 1, 2021Dec 1, 2021
Dale CoparanisNo Good Men Need Apply: The Male Gender in SulaToni Morrison’s Sula is often praised for its focus on its presentation of the special relationships held by African-American women…Feb 19, 2021Feb 19, 2021
True Fiction Project editorsinTrue Fiction ProjectThe Grape Farm Spectre“So, a ghost you say?”Apr 21, 2022
Nicole CarrToni Morrison is a Fucking Goddess and She Told Me It’s Time for a Girlfriends MovieToni Morrison once dismissed critics labeling Sula a lesbian novel. “Friendship between women is special, different, and has never been…Nov 5, 2019
Avery DanaeLove Till Permanence Do Us PartHow Toni Morrison uses satire to condemn marriage in her novel, Sula, particularly by revealing the true behavior of men who love the women.Mar 26, 2022
The Global Black Feminist Politics BlogBlack Feminist Meditation #2: Dear Barbara Smith by Michelle DaiMichelle’s reflection is a response to a Black Feminist Meditation, where students are given a writing prompt to reflect and meditate on…Dec 1, 2021
Dale CoparanisNo Good Men Need Apply: The Male Gender in SulaToni Morrison’s Sula is often praised for its focus on its presentation of the special relationships held by African-American women…Feb 19, 2021
Niki IgbaroolaBlack Like Me: Sula’s ForewordThe phrase, “the more things change, the more they remain the same,” is an often used cliché for a reason. It reminds us that moving…Aug 25, 2020
Carmen HudsonDeath always smiled. And breathed.I still have the worn copy of Sula that I stole from my sister. Somehow, my younger sister read her first, and I am still a little…Aug 10, 2019
Gunjan KalatiFour essential ingredients for building happier workplacesInsider tips from Indian talent and leadership expertsApr 1, 20191