4
0
Support the library.
Your support helps keep books free for everyone ❤️
📍 Noticed
The Unfortunates
by J.K. Chukwu
Sponsored
Synopsis
An edgy, bitingly funny debut about a queer, half-Nigerian college sophomore who, enraged and exhausted by the racism at her elite college, sets out to find truth about The Unfortunates—the unlucky subset of Black undergrads who have been mysteriously dyingSahara is Not Okay. ...
An edgy, bitingly funny debut about a queer, half-Nigerian college sophomore who, enraged and exhausted by the racism at her elite college, sets out to find truth about The Unfortunates—the unlucky subset of Black undergrads who have been mysteriously dying
Sahara is Not Okay. Entering her sophomore year at Elite University, she feels like a failure: her body is too curvy, her love life is nonexistent, her family is disappointed in her, her grades are terrible, and, well, the few Black classmates she has just keep dying. Sahara is close to giving up, herself: her depression is, as she says, her only “Life Partner.”
And this narrative—taking the form of an irreverent, piercing “thesis” to the university committee that will judge her—is meant to be a final unfurling of her singular, unforgettable voice before her own inevitable disappearance and death. But over the course of this wild sophomore year, and supported by her eccentric community of BIPOC women, Sahara will eventually find hope, answers, and an unexpected redemption.
Sahara is Not Okay. Entering her sophomore year at Elite University, she feels like a failure: her body is too curvy, her love life is nonexistent, her family is disappointed in her, her grades are terrible, and, well, the few Black classmates she has just keep dying. Sahara is close to giving up, herself: her depression is, as she says, her only “Life Partner.”
And this narrative—taking the form of an irreverent, piercing “thesis” to the university committee that will judge her—is meant to be a final unfurling of her singular, unforgettable voice before her own inevitable disappearance and death. But over the course of this wild sophomore year, and supported by her eccentric community of BIPOC women, Sahara will eventually find hope, answers, and an unexpected redemption.
You May Also Like
Kulti
Mariana Zapata
La tribu: Retratos de Cuba
Carlos Manuel Álvarez
FAME: Eiichiro Oda: Creator of the series "One Piece"
Eric M. Esquivel
The First-Time Manager
Loren B. Belker
The Complete Guide To Herbal Tinctures: Crafting Natural Remedies at Home | Step-by-Step Instructions for Beginners to Safely Create Effective, Plant-Based Solutions for Health and Wellness
Helen Marleys
The Glorious Cause: The American Revolution, 1763-1789
Robert Middlekauff
Psychology Picks
View All
Notes to John
Joan Didion
Good Boundaries and Goodbyes: Loving Others Without Losing the Best of Who You Are
Lysa TerKeurst
The Pivot Year
Brianna Wiest
Knife: Meditations After an Attempted Murder
Salman Rushdie
The Mother Next Door: Medicine Deception and Munchausen by Proxy
Andrea Dunlop
ADHD 2.0: New Science and Essential Strategies for Thriving with Distraction—From Childhood Through Adulthood
Edward M. Hallowell