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Black Girl Lost by Donald Goines

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Black Girl Lost

Donald Goines, Bahni Turpin, Blackstone Audio, Inc.

Kensington · Print & ebook · November 1, 2006

Reading lane: Black Urban Fiction

A Fiction pick for readers exploring Black Girl Lost.

At a Glance

Who It's For

Good for readers who enjoy Black Urban FictionGood for readers interested in short storiesGood for readers who enjoy Black Urban Fiction and Black Women's Fiction.

Book Details

Authors
Donald Goines, Bahni Turpin, Blackstone Audio, Inc.
Publisher
Kensington
Published
November 1, 2006
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Black Urban Fiction · Black Women's Fiction
Reading lane
Black Urban Fiction

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Urban Fiction

  • Black Women's Fiction

  • Black Urban Fiction

About This Book

"The voice of the ghetto itself." — The Village Voice Shocking, thrilling, and absolutely unforgettable—Donald Goines returns with another classic urban tale about one woman who is living life without any rules. . . Almost since the day she was born, Sandra had to fend for herself on the streets of Detroit. Crime and pain were her closest companions. Then someone she had no business believing in waltzed into her life—a man willing to watch her back and show her how to make e...

Read full description

"The voice of the ghetto itself." — The Village Voice Shocking, thrilling, and absolutely unforgettable—Donald Goines returns with another classic urban tale about one woman who is living life without any rules. . . Almost since the day she was born, Sandra had to fend for herself on the streets of Detroit. Crime and pain were her closest companions. Then someone she had no business believing in waltzed into her life—a man willing to watch her back and show her how to make easy money. But when Chink gets caught, Sandra commits the ultimate act of love to keep her man out of jail. For a black girl lost, murder was always in the cards. . . "Goines's narratives offer a painfully vivid account of the black underworld, where Cadillacs, crooked cops and dilapidated buildings abound and whores, corner hustlers, pushers and thieves thrive." — New York Times

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