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Do unto others

by Kristin Hunter Lattany

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The arrival of a young African woman in the household of African Americans Zena and Lucious challenges their sacrosanct notions of race, culture, and political correctness.
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This interesting and involving story focuses on the relationship between Africans and African Americans, from the point of view, with comments from her best friend, of an American woman who tries to help a young African woman trying to extend her visa. In a more general sense, throughout all of its subplots, it follows, sometimes rather wryly, the shifts in the characters opinions and attitudes towards things great and small. I think that most readers will recognize themselves. I found myself thinking about it long after I had read it. ( )
  PuddinTame | Jun 23, 2008 |
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For my real family -- my brother-in-law, Emmett, his wife Gloria, their son Justin; my cousins Francis Bagby, Constance Bridges and her two children, Donald and Pat Silvey and their three, Norma and Jimmy Claggett and their five, and Diane Bailey Alexander and her three. And of course, my husband John.
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Everything in America is arranged to make us feel ugly.
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(Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)
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The arrival of a young African woman in the household of African Americans Zena and Lucious challenges their sacrosanct notions of race, culture, and political correctness.

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