Good Black Reads (@goodblackreads) header
Good Black Reads (@goodblackreads) profile picture

Discover, explore, and celebrate Black literary works from around the world.

Joined July 2017
Photo by Good Black Reads (@goodblackreads)Photo by Good Black Reads (@goodblackreads)Photo by Good Black Reads (@goodblackreads)Photo by Good Black Reads (@goodblackreads)Photo by Good Black Reads (@goodblackreads)Photo by Good Black Reads (@goodblackreads)Photo by Good Black Reads (@goodblackreads)Photo by Good Black Reads (@goodblackreads)Photo by Good Black Reads (@goodblackreads)Photo by Good Black Reads (@goodblackreads)
"We all have a gift; we all have a passion - it's just about finding it and going into it. Being an asset to your family and community." - Angela Bassett instagram.com/p/Cn4tg0QJ9ac/…
60
📷 So excited about the opening of this exhibit. We can’t wait to see everyone’s cos play creations! Reposted from @goodblackreads This Friday, be the first to see @mopopseattle newest exhibition, ‘Ruth E. Carter: Afrofuturism in Costume... tmblr.co/ZWjiRTc9BVzLOu00
Some collections just leave you in awe!!! We hope this photo from @thelitqueensbookclub's collection inspires you to tag @goodblackreads on a photo of yours! #goodblackreads #blackauthors #blackliterature #bookstagram instagram.com/p/CeUuCf2JYNR/…
1
"When we identify where our privilege intersects with somebody else's oppression, we'll find our opportunities to make real change." - @IjeomaOluo
Want to see some of our favorites? Take a moment to visit our Amazon Storefront and explore some of Top 10 Lists. And feel free to suggest other list themes and ideas centering black authors and works we should make. #goodblackreads #blackauthors #BlackTwitter #BlackLit
Good Black Reads retweeted
This would be a great book to get on #Arutisuse this year.
In this groundbreaking history of the modern American metropolis, Richard Rothstein explodes the myth that America’s cities came to be racially divided through de facto segregation―that is, through individual prejudices, income differences, or the actions of private institutions.
1
1
In this groundbreaking history of the modern American metropolis, Richard Rothstein explodes the myth that America’s cities came to be racially divided through de facto segregation―that is, through individual prejudices, income differences, or the actions of private institutions.