John Edgar Wideman
In the tradition of his bestselling Brothers and Keepers, which was about himself and his imprisoned brother, Wideman gives a searingly honest meditation on fathers, color, roots, time, and language--a fiercely lyrical and revealing memoir that attempts to break out, displace, replace the paradigm of race (America's enduring malaise).
Autobiography,Memoir,Race,American,African American Literature
Fatheralong: A Meditation on Fathers and Sons, Race and Society