The Reading List #4 showcases April's most compelling releases by Black authors. Dive into stories of resilience, memory, activism, and imagination that illuminate Black culture and history.

Tia Williams’ Seven Days in June is more than a love story—it’s a powerful exploration of trauma, resilience, and second chances. With unforgettable characters and a deeply emotional narrative, this novel masterfully balances heartbreak, hope, and healing.

Tired of waiting in lines for the latest trends? Learn why the cult of queuing is overrated and how true experiences happen off the beaten path.

Black-owned businesses once thrived in self-sustaining communities. Did integration weaken Black economic power? Discover the historical and modern implications of desegregation on Black wealth.

Raymond Saunders and Frank Walter used abstraction, symbolism, and storytelling to critique race, power, and exclusion. Learn how their art, once ignored, is finally receiving recognition.

Experience Corps et Âmes at Bourse de Commerce, a must-see exhibition featuring Black artists like Kerry James Marshall, Deana Lawson, and Arthur Jafa. A profound reflection on the body, identity, and soul in contemporary art.

Dans cet entretien, Patricia, libraire au Bon Marché, évoque son parcours, son héritage caribéen et son rôle dans la mise en avant des auteurs noirs dans une librairie de luxe à Paris.

Adapting traumatic books like The Nickel Boys into films raises questions about the need for visual retellings of painful stories. While films amplify awareness, they remove the control readers have in processing trauma. For some, the book’s emotional impact is enough, and watching the film feels overwhelming and unnecessary.

"The Beauty of Books," The Blackletter’s Pinterest board celebrate Black literature through visuals. It highlights influential authors, empowering narratives, cultural heritage, and the aesthetics of reading.

Honoring Black Voices , celebrate Black History Month with stories that reflect resilience, legacy, and the richness of Black experiences.

This article highlights artists like Raphaël Barontini, Toyin Ojih Odutola, and Zanele Muholi, who use their work to address social justice and celebrate identity. Their art challenges oppression, reimagines Black identity, and amplifies marginalized voices, showing that art is a powerful tool for change and justice.

Black filmmakers are reshaping the cinematic world with bold, unapologetic stories that challenge Hollywood's traditional norms. From Ava DuVernay's exploration of racial justice to Barry Jenkins’ intimate storytelling, these creators offer fresh perspectives on race, identity, and history, empowering diverse voices.