March 2026
    M T W T F S S
     1
    2345678
    9101112131415
    16171819202122
    23242526272829
    3031  

    Looking for male BIPOC authors for my April Bookclub.

    What I’m looking for:

    meaningful books, rich emotional reads, layered characters (unlikable is okay!), books we can reflect on to challenge, comfort, or call us out, any genre

    Books on my list already:

    born a crime, chain gang all stars, Indian horse, the emperor of gladness

    by Plastic_Performer405

    14 Comments

    1. omgItsGhostDog on

      Old School Indian by Aaron John Curtis

      The Ballad of Black Tom by Victor Victor LaValle

    2. hmmwhatsoverhere on

      *What is antiracism and why it means anticapitalism* by Arun Kundnani

      *How Europe underdeveloped Africa* by Walter Rodney

      *Black Marxism* by Cedric Robinson

      *Discourse on colonialism* by Aime Cesaire

      *The hundred years’ war on Palestine* by Rashid Khalidi

    3. CovertNarciS on

      The House That Echoes Me, L. Vale.

      A psychological memoir, told in three voices, about a son raised by a narcissistic mother.

    4. RichCorinthian on

      Nickel Boys by Colson Whitehead. Fictional tale but with a horrific and very real background.

      It won the Pulitzer and deservedly so.

    5. Fancy-Restaurant4136 on

      Born a Crime is amazing.

      Kindred by Butler,

      The Sympathizer by Viet Thanh Nguyen

    6. AvidTransitUser on

      I cannot recommend There There by Tommy Orange enough! Such a rich story about indigenous folks in modern day Oakland. All of the characters felt so real and complex, and it’s one of my all time favorite books to this day.

    7. WingComprehensive925 on

      I loved Issac’s Song by Daniel Black and I think it would be an excellent book club pick! I was so bummed that I didn’t have anyone to discuss it with while reading!

    8. onlyinitfortheread on

      *The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven* by Sherman Alexie (or pretty much anything by him); anything by N. Scott Momaday, his poetry is especially strong.

    Leave A Reply