Dawn Out of Order
One of the epigrams in this highly personal and political collection of poems:
“I thought we should get our rights by any means necessary. I am just one of the people who’s sick of the social order, sick of the establishment, sick to my soul of it all. To me, America’s society is nothing but a cancer, and it must be exposed before it can be cured.”— Nina Simone, from the film What Happened, Miss Simone?
One of the epigrams in this highly personal and political collection of poems:
“I thought we should get our rights by any means necessary. I am just one of the people who’s sick of the social order, sick of the establishment, sick to my soul of it all. To me, America’s society is nothing but a cancer, and it must be exposed before it can be cured.”— Nina Simone, from the film What Happened, Miss Simone?
One of the epigrams in this highly personal and political collection of poems:
“I thought we should get our rights by any means necessary. I am just one of the people who’s sick of the social order, sick of the establishment, sick to my soul of it all. To me, America’s society is nothing but a cancer, and it must be exposed before it can be cured.”— Nina Simone, from the film What Happened, Miss Simone?
This book is published by Littoral Press together with the Belinda Point Series.