“The Landlord”: A Novel by Kristin Hunter
Kristin Hunter gave attention to subtle worlds within worlds and psyches within psyches.
Kirkus Review
“The world has lost yet another powerful, unheralded novelist and storyteller,” Al Young, her friend and fellow writer, memorialized the following month. “Kristin Hunter Lattany’s stories, situations, and characters were almost always bold and unpredictable. She was wry and often hilarious. Whether she was writing for grown folks or children, Kristin Hunter always gave full attention to subtle worlds within worlds and psyches within psyches. Her books are a joy.”
Michael A. Gonzales has written essays and articles for The Village Voice, New York, Pitchfork and Mass Appeal. Co-author of Bring the Noise: A Guide to Rap Music and Hip-Hop Culture (1991), he has written music journalism for Newark Bound, Red Bull Academy, The Wire, and Wax Poetics. His short fiction has appeared in Bronx Biannual, Brown Sugar, Black Pulp and Crime Factory. Gonzales is currently finishing his literary New York City hip-hop novel Boom for Real. More information on The Blacklist can be found on Facebook.
Enter your email address to receive notifications for author Michael Gonzales
Success!
Confirmation link sent to your email to add you to notification list for author Michael Gonzales
More by this author
“The Disappearance”: A Novel by Rosa Guy
“Guy’s novels are like Judy Blume books for black teenagers.”
“Rhode Island Red”: A Novel by Charlotte Carter
Carter’s characters rarely do what one might expect. Reading her work just gives you a jolt.
“The Long Night”: A Novel by Julian Mayfield
Mayfield’s style was as stark as Richard Wright and poetic as Ernest Hemingway, but was grounded in urban realism.
More in this series
“Negrophobia”: A Novel by Darius James
Published in 1992, “Negrophobia” was a wild romp through a racially charged dreamscape.
Taking Charge of My Story as a Cancer Patient at the Hospital Where I Work
Being an “interesting” patient who also happened to be a trainee made me a morbid little celebrity.
To Grieve, We Began a Book Club for Two
Our first book club discussion was a learning experience.