Random books from odkins's library
To Have And To Hold by Mary Johnston
Imperium in imperio; a study of the Negro race problem, a novel by Sutton Elbert Griggs
Megatrends: Ten New Directions Transforming Our Lives by John Naisbitt
A Lantern in Her Hand by Bess Streeter Aldrich
This Species of Property: Slave Life and Culture in the Old South (Galaxy Books) by Leslie Howard Owens
A Treasury of Christmas Joy: The Prose and Poetry of the Season (The Classic Treasury Series) by Paul M. Miller
Sex in the Marketplace (Policy Studies in Employment & Welfare) by Juanita Kreps
Members with odkins's books
Member connections
Friends: asaniJ, JeffRiveraAuthor, Nzingha
Interesting libraries: bookwoman909, Nzingha
LibraryThing authors: Jo Beverley (creed)
Member: odkins
CollectionsYour library (640), Wishlist (24), To read (29), Read but unowned (16), All collections (708)
Reviews7 reviews
TagsAfrican-American (98), Fiction (90), History (39), Children (35), Science Fiction (34), Christmas (33), Mystery (31), Women's Studies (29), Non-Fiction (19), Classic (17) — see all tags
Cloudstag cloud, author cloud
GroupsScience Fiction Fans
Favorite authorsEdith Wharton (Shared favorites)
About my libraryEclectic. I have been a compulsive reader since childhood. For a while, I "professed" women's and African American history and that is reflected in my library. I have just gotten started, and I have no idea how many books I have. the process of cataloging has been like reviewing all the various stages of my life.
Membership
LibraryThing Early Reviewers/Member Giveaway
LocationSt. Louis, MO
Account typepublic, lifetime
Connection NewsConnection News
URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/odkins (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/odkins (library)
Common KnowledgeSeries (136), Awards (192), Characters (1830), Places (423)
Member sinceMay 10, 2008










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posted by asaniJ at 10:35 pm (EST) on Aug 15, 2009
posted by HiTechCharities at 4:29 pm (EST) on Jun 22, 2009
posted by JeffRiveraAuthor at 4:45 am (EST) on Jun 15, 2009
Just having a much-postponed look at your books. You have some interesting ones !
Are you finding many groups on LT that reflect your/our interests ? I found it a bit of a disappointment in some ways, though I`ve hardly even dabbled with LT in recent months. I`m not a great one for being indoors too much and working on the computer quite a bit, I usually can`t wait to get away from it.
I must admit our previous exchanges may have been a bit disjointed at my end - at around the time you got in touch, my father had just died after many years of health problems, so as you`ll appreciate, my mind was on other things.
I am considering buying a copy of In Battle For Peace which a friend has in his shop. Have you ever read it ?
Anyway, I`m a bit short of time today nut would be good to hear from you.
Best,
Nick
posted by nickhoonaloon at 6:12 am (EST) on Dec 22, 2008
Trina
posted by happy99 at 11:16 pm (EST) on Oct 21, 2008
posted by tredegartrafalgar at 4:24 pm (EST) on Sep 14, 2008
Nick
posted by nickhoonaloon at 10:55 am (EST) on May 29, 2008
I`ve have found the discussions on LT an education in American political life, and not one I`ve found very enlightening ! Of course, I bear in mind that people who spend long periods participating in online discussion groups may not always have the most rounded personalities !
At some point I will return to the Du Bois group I started on LT, if only to add a few useful links - sadly, I rather doubt if many people will be interested. Still, I ought to do it.
Nick
posted by nickhoonaloon at 7:14 am (EST) on May 29, 2008
I'm pleased you found my library interesting.I'll check yours out soon.
Nzingha
posted by Nzingha at 12:46 am (EST) on May 28, 2008
I`m just getting over a brief illness - nothing serious - so if I ramble a bit, perhaps you could be patient with me !
You`ve probably noticed I`m in the UK. As a youngster I was always drawn towards anti-racist groups, anti-unemployment campaigns etc. In my twenties I was in work and involved a bit in the trade union movement and campaigns on third world poverty, but found them frustrating and narrow in outlook.
I don`t recall in detail how I became interested in Du Bois - I did give one two talks on internationalism and other things to interested groups and think it came from background reading for that initially.
I like him because he provides an explanation, a way of understanding the world.
I`m sure I`ve waffled on much too much here, probably without making much sense but hope that answers your question.
When I feel a bit better I`ll have a look through your library.
Best,
Nick
posted by nickhoonaloon at 10:45 am (EST) on May 27, 2008