21 Black Authors Who Share How They See the Nature World Through Their Writing
Search no more; we’ve started a list of authors you can read and contribute to, adding some important new perspectives about how Black authors see the natural world.
- Camille T. Dungy: Black Nature: Four Centuries of African-American Nature Poetry
- Carolyn Finley: Black Faces, White Spaces: African Americans and the Great Outdoors
- Cecil Griscombe: Prairie Style
- Al Young: Something About the Blues
- Harryette Mullen: Urban Tumbleweed
- John C. Robinson: Birding for Everyone: Encouraging People of Color to Become Birdwatchers
- Dianne D. Glave: To Love the Wind and the Rain: African-Americans and Environmental History
- Norris McDonald: Diary of an Environmentalist
- Mary Williams: The Lost Daughter, A Memoir
- Eddy L. Harris: Mississippi Solo, A River Quest
- Lauret Savoy: Trace: Memory, History, Race, and the American Landscape
- John Francis: Planet Walker
- J. Drew Latham: The Home Place: Memoirs of a Colored Man's Love Affair with Nature
- Dorceta Taylor: The Rise of the American Conservation Movement
- James Edwards Mills: The Adventure Gap: Changing the Force of the Outdoors
- Dianne D. Glave: Rooted in the Earth: Reclaiming the African American Environmental Heritage
- Dorceta Taylor: Toxic Communities: Environmental Racism, Industrial Pollution, and Residential Mobility
- Octavia Butler: The Parable series
- N. K. Jemison: the Broken Earth trilogy
And, of course, I have to take advantage of this moment and add the following shameless:
- Tasheea Nicholson: Camping Noire: The Black Girls Guide ToSurviving A Weekend Unplugged.
If you've read any of these, have any of them in your cart, or have more great books to add to the list, leave a comment below!
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