November brings an exciting collection of new releases from talented Black authors. These books span multiple genres, from memoirs to historical accounts. Readers will find inspiration, romance, and powerful truths within these pages.
Cynthia Erivo Shares Personal Wisdom in Simply More Memoir
The Wicked star releases her empowering memoir this November. Simply More: A Book for Anyone Who Has Been Told They’re Too Much offers life-changing advice. Erivo draws from her personal journey to help readers reach their full potential.
The Academy Award nominee has lived by her own rules for decades. Now, she reveals the secrets behind her remarkable success. Her book provides practical lessons for crafting your best life possible.
Congressman Jim Clyburn Chronicles Black Political Pioneers
South Carolina representative Jim Clyburn presents The First Eight on November 11. This historical work profiles eight groundbreaking Black congressmen. These leaders shaped America from post-Civil War era through modern times.
Clyburn documents their contributions to public service and nation-building. The book highlights their dedication to advancing civil rights. Furthermore, it demonstrates how these pioneers influenced contemporary political leadership.
Historical Account Reveals North Carolina Town’s Dark Past
Lauretta Malloy Noble uncovers a forgotten American tragedy. Black, White, Colored releases on November 18. The book examines a violent attack on Laurinburg, North Carolina, during the late 1800s.
Noble traces her own family history throughout this investigation. White supremacists destroyed this peaceful, racially-diverse community. The author reveals how this insurrection affected multiple generations of families.
Supernatural Romance Explores Heaven and Hell
Akwaeke Emezi released Son of the Morning on November 4. This novel blends celestial realms with earthly romance. A young woman discovers her supernatural heritage unexpectedly.
She falls for a mysterious lord of darkness. Their attraction creates potential consequences for humanity. The story navigates complex themes of identity and destiny.
Contemporary Romance Examines Modern Marriage
Claire Kann delivers The Marriage Narrative on November 11. A businesswoman creates a detailed wedding plan. She marries a reality star who needs an onscreen wife.
Both characters initially view marriage as a transaction. However, genuine feelings develop beyond cameras and contracts. The novel explores authentic connection in our media-driven world.
Spiritual Guide Offers Path to True Forgiveness
Yana Jenay Conner published Living Beyond Offense on November 4. This guidebook costs just $16. It teaches readers how to achieve meaningful forgiveness.
Conner emphasizes doing forgiveness “God’s Way” throughout the text. The book promises inner peace through spiritual practice. Readers learn to release resentment and embrace healing.
Swedish-African Tale Explores Identity and Secrets
Lolá Ákínmádé Åkerström’s Bitter Honey arrived November 4. The narrative spans from Africa to Sweden. A mother-daughter relationship holds buried secrets.
These hidden truths must surface for self-discovery to occur. The novel examines cultural identity across continents. Additionally, it explores how family secrets shape personal development.
Tech Industry Romance Uncovers Corporate Darkness
C.J. Farley’s Who Knows You by Heart launched November 11. Two Black coders work at a predominantly white AI company. They find love while uncovering disturbing corporate secrets.
The novel addresses workplace diversity and representation issues. Meanwhile, it delivers an engaging romantic storyline. The tech setting provides commentary on modern industry dynamics.
