Leila Taylor at Politics and Prose, Washington D.C.
Join Leila Taylor, author of Darkly: Black History and America’s Gothic Soul, at Politics and Prose bookstore, Washington D.C. To be a goth is to be out of joint with your surroundings—prone to daydreaming and longing for something beyond the here and
Leila Taylor at Seminary Co-op Bookstore, Chicago
Join Leila Taylor, author of Darkly: Black History and America’s Gothic Soul, at Seminary Co-op bookstore in Chicago. To be a goth is to be out of joint with your surroundings—prone to daydreaming and longing for something beyond the here and now.
Leila Taylor at Women and Children First, Chicago
Join Leila Taylor, author of Darkly: Black History and America’s Gothic Soul, at Women and Children First bookstore in Chicago. To be a goth is to be out of joint with your surroundings—prone to daydreaming and longing for something beyond the here
Leila Taylor and M Lamar in conversation at McNally Jackson, NYC
Join Leila Taylor, author of Darkly: Black History and America’s Gothic Soul, in conversation with musician M Lamar. To be a goth is to be out of joint with your surroundings—prone to daydreaming and longing for something beyond the here and now.
Leila Taylor and Laina Dawes in conversation at Strand Books, NYC
Join Leila Taylor, author of Darkly: Black History and America’s Gothic Soul, in conversation with Laina Dawes, author of What Are You Doing Here?: A Black Woman's Life and Liberation in Heavy Metal. To be a goth is to be out
The Forgotten Fathers — An Extract from Decolonial Daughter: Letters from a Black Woman to her European Son
October marks the Black History Month in the UK, and in its honor we selected an extract from Decolonial Daughter: Letters from a Black Woman to her European Son by Lesley-Ann Brown. In this extract, the author talks about her