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Mia McKenzie

    Mia McKenzie es una autora cuya escritura se sumerge profundamente en temas de identidad feminista negra y queer. Su estilo es agudo y descarado, reflejando un intelecto agudo y una perspectiva audaz. A través de sus cuentos y ensayos literarios, explora las complejidades de ser una persona de color que se identifica como queer, ofreciendo comentarios incisivos sobre cultura, amor y temas sociales. El trabajo de McKenzie celebra la diversidad y la autenticidad.

    Black Girl Dangerous
    Skye Falling
    The Summer We Got Free
    • The Summer We Got Free

      • 240 páginas
      • 9 horas de lectura

      At one time a wild young girl and a brilliant artist, Ava Delaney changes dramatically after a violent event that rocks her entire family. Once loved and respected in their community and in their church, they are ostracized by their neighbors, led by their church leader, and a seventeen-year feud between the Delaneys and the church ensues. Ava and her family are displaced from the community even as they continue to live within it, trapped inside their creaky, shadowy old house. When a mysterious woman arrives unexpectedly for a visit, her presence stirs up the past and ghosts and other restless things begin to emerge. And something is reignited in Ava: the indifferent woman she has become begins to give way to the wild girl, and the passionate artist, she used to be. But not without a struggle that threatens her well-being and, ultimately, her life. Winner of the 2013 Lambda Literary Award for Debut Fiction.

      The Summer We Got Free
    • Skye Falling

      • 320 páginas
      • 12 horas de lectura

      When she was twenty-six and broke, Skye didn't think twice before selling her eggs and happily pocketing the cash. Now approaching forty, Skye still moves through life entirely--and unrepentantly--on her own terms, living out of a suitcase and avoiding all manner of serious relationships. Maybe her junior high classmates weren't wrong when they voted her "Most Likely to Be Single" instead of "Most Ride-or-Die Homie," but at least she's always been free to do as she pleases. Then a twelve-year-old girl tracks Skye down during one of her brief visits to her hometown of Philadelphia and informs Skye that she's "her egg." Skye's life is thrown into sharp relief and she decides that it might be time to actually try to have a meaningful relationship with another human being. Spoiler alert: It's not easy

      Skye Falling
    • Black Girl Dangerous

      On Race, Queerness, Class and Gender

      Essays reprinted from the website Black girl dangerous.

      Black Girl Dangerous