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Reviews tagging 'Racial slurs'
I Am Not Your Negro by James Baldwin, Raoul Peck, Alexandra Strauss
6 reviews
kelsreadsthings's review against another edition
challenging
emotional
informative
reflective
sad
fast-paced
5.0
Graphic: Death, Racial slurs, and Racism
rayinbooks's review against another edition
dark
emotional
reflective
sad
fast-paced
5.0
Moderate: Death, Hate crime, Racial slurs, and Racism
snowiceblackfruit77's review against another edition
dark
emotional
informative
medium-paced
5.0
Graphic: Death, Hate crime, Racial slurs, Racism, Violence, Police brutality, and Murder
eatwritereadrepeat's review against another edition
challenging
dark
emotional
hopeful
informative
inspiring
reflective
sad
medium-paced
5.0
So necessary
Graphic: Racial slurs and Racism
Minor: Slavery
outcrye's review against another edition
emotional
reflective
sad
fast-paced
5.0
Graphic: Racism
Moderate: Racial slurs
Minor: Homophobia, Rape, and Violence
megelizabeth's review
challenging
dark
emotional
informative
sad
4.5
“I say violence is necessary, violence is a part of American culture. It is as American as cherry pie.”
This was such a raw, frank, powerful read that will undoubtedly stay with me. For such a short book, I learnt so much, though I definitely need to watch the film to kind of consolidate things, as some parts did go over my head a little. I think though that that was more down to my ignorance and knowledge gaps rather than any fault of the book.
The intentionally disjointed style, with the narrative often moving abruptly between different styles, speakers, and topics fairly quickly also made me eager to learn more. It was ultimately a thoroughly upsetting read, which rightfully made me uncomfortable, but an incredibly important one, and one that I would wholeheartedly recommend.
This was such a raw, frank, powerful read that will undoubtedly stay with me. For such a short book, I learnt so much, though I definitely need to watch the film to kind of consolidate things, as some parts did go over my head a little. I think though that that was more down to my ignorance and knowledge gaps rather than any fault of the book.
The intentionally disjointed style, with the narrative often moving abruptly between different styles, speakers, and topics fairly quickly also made me eager to learn more. It was ultimately a thoroughly upsetting read, which rightfully made me uncomfortable, but an incredibly important one, and one that I would wholeheartedly recommend.
Graphic: Racial slurs, Racism, and Murder