Honorary Book to Read

The Third Life of Grange Copeland by Alice Walker

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The Third Life of Grange Copeland is the debut, thought provoking novel by Alice Walker. The novel addresses the issues of physical and psychological abuse of black women and the moral responsibility that had to be obtained by black men.

Walker begins this novel with Grange Copeland, a man who was a hopeful sharecropper but had a very dominate, abusive, and violent persona towards his family because of his job. His persona negatively affected his wife Margaret and their son Brownfield which later lead to their downfall. Grange has to go on with his “past life” mistakes and try to make them right, but is it too late?

An amazing read that evokes emotional, controversial, and unapologetic impressions. Teaches you the thoughts of a man after mistakes and how you can avoid unnecessary situations.

 

Quote of the Day

Tuesday, April 18, 2017

“Just don’t pay attention to what people say, but also what they do; their actions will show you what’s in their heart.”

Word of the Day

Wednesday, March 15, 2017


Lucid \ˈlü-səd\ (adjective)-  very clear and easy to understand
: able to think clearly
: suffused with light; luminous
: translucent
: having full use of one’s faculties; sane
: clear to the understanding; intelligible

Quote of the Day

Wednesday, March 15, 2017

“Complacency lies in the hearts of those comfortable with making excuses. Be a driving force in your life.”

Word of the Day

Monday, March 13, 2017


Confidence \ˈkän-fə-dən(t)s\ (noun)- a feeling or belief that you can do something well or succeed at something
: a feeling or belief that someone or something is good or has the ability to succeed at something
: the feeling of being certain that something will happen or that something is true

Quote of the Day

Monday, March 13, 2017

“Never be in such a rush to reach your destination that you don’t take the time to appreciate the journey to get there.”

Quote of the Day

Friday, March 10, 2017

“Commit to living everyday being the magic of a brown girl, not just to personify an illusion of it.”