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Shannon Gibney

    La escritura de Shannon Gibney se adentra en las complejas intersecciones de raza, clase y sexualidad, inspirándose en gigantes literarios como James Baldwin. Está comprometida a revelar verdades liberadoras a través de su prosa, abordando temas peligrosos con una mezcla de honestidad cruda y belleza metafórica. El trabajo de Gibney está profundamente informado por sus experiencias personales y su compromiso con las comunidades negras y el periodismo. Tanto en la ficción como en la no ficción, se esfuerza por fomentar conversaciones francas y perspicaces.

    The Girl I Am, Was, and Never Will Be
    See No Color
    Dream Country
    When We Become Ours
    • When We Become Ours

      • 352 páginas
      • 13 horas de lectura

      Two teens take the stage and find their voice. . . A girl learns about her heritage and begins to find her community. . . A sister is haunted by the ghosts of loved ones lost. . . There is no universal adoption experience, and no two adoptees have the same story. This anthology for teens edited by Shannon Gibney and Nicole Chung contains a wide range of powerful, poignant, and evocative stories in a variety of genres. These tales from fifteen bestselling, acclaimed, and emerging adoptee authors genuinely and authentically reflect the complexity, breadth, and depth of adoptee experiences. This groundbreaking collection centers what it’s like growing up as an adoptee. These are stories by adoptees, for adoptees, reclaiming their own narratives.  With stories

      When We Become Ours
    • Dream Country

      • 368 páginas
      • 13 horas de lectura

      Spanning two centuries and two continents, Dream Country is the story of five generations of young people caught in a spiral of death and exile between Liberia and the United States--

      Dream Country
    • See No Color

      • 192 páginas
      • 7 horas de lectura

      Alex has always identified herself as a baseball player, the daughter of a winning coach, but when she realizes that is not enough she begins to come to terms with her adoption and her race

      See No Color