New for COVID-19
Free Workshop via Zoom or Skype.
Thriving Through Adversity: A Workshop Exploring Character
Whether fact or fiction, my characters share one thing in common—they persevered in the face of adversity. Students will explore a character's arc of change, reflect, discuss & write about different ways to deal with adversity.
See information about my books below, and click here to schedule your free online workshop.
Standing Up Against Hate
How Black Women in the Army Helped Change the Course of WWII
"Standing Up Against Hate" offers a much-need perspective on the lives of women of color during wartime America." Marcia M. Anderson, U.S. Army (Ret.)
When Charity Adams and other African American women enlisted in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC) in World War II, they were among the bravest and most adventurous women in 1940s America. They interrupted careers and left family, friends and loved ones to venture into unknown and dangerous territory.
Standing Up Against Hate tells the stories of the African American women who enlisted in the newly formed Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC) in World War II. They quickly discovered that they faced as many obstacles in the armed forces as they did in everyday life. However, they refused to back down. They interrupted careers and left family, friends, and loved ones to venture into unknown and sometimes dangerous territory. They survived racial prejudice and discrimination with dignity, succeeded in jobs women had never worked before, and made crucial contributions to the military war effort.
Come learn more! My book tour dates here...
Available at links below or your favorite bookstore.
When Charity Adams and other African American women enlisted in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC) in World War II, they were among the bravest and most adventurous women in 1940s America. They interrupted careers and left family, friends and loved ones to venture into unknown and dangerous territory.
Standing Up Against Hate tells the stories of the African American women who enlisted in the newly formed Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC) in World War II. They quickly discovered that they faced as many obstacles in the armed forces as they did in everyday life. However, they refused to back down. They interrupted careers and left family, friends, and loved ones to venture into unknown and sometimes dangerous territory. They survived racial prejudice and discrimination with dignity, succeeded in jobs women had never worked before, and made crucial contributions to the military war effort.
Come learn more! My book tour dates here...
Available at links below or your favorite bookstore.
For TV News Video featuring the All-Black #6888th Battalion click below
Be patient 😉 Short commercial message first
Be patient 😉 Short commercial message first