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				 NEW BOOKS for the SPRING/SUMMER 
 
			
			For all my book lover friends, wanted to pass this info on to you:
 
 Satisfy My Soul (Aug., $19.95) by Colin Channer. A charming womanizer's life
 is changed when he meets Frances Carey in Jamaica. Ad/promo. 6-city author
 tour.
 
 Any Way the Wind Blows (Is Cool with Me) (July, $19.95). E. Lynn Harris
 returns with a short novel featuring Basil Henderson.
 
 Between Lovers (July, $23.95) by Eric Jerome Dickey pictures love and lust in
 San Francisco. Ad/promo. Author tour.
 
 The Wind Done Gone (June, $23) by Alice Randall views the world of Gone with
 the Wind from an African-American point of view. 25,000 first printing.
 Ad/promo. 8-city author tour.
 
 Renee and Jay (July, $23) by J.J. Murray. Saucy sistah Renee finds love with
 an Italian pizza maker.
 
 Forever (Apr., $22) by Timothy B. McCann. New complications and burdens face
 the protagonists of the earlier novel, Until.
 
 It's a Thin Line (May, $22) by Kimberla Lawson Roby. After their mother's
 stroke, three siblings find stability in their relationships with one
 another.
 
 I Wish I Had a Red Dress (July, $24) by Pearl Cleage brings back Joyce and
 Ava, the two sisters whom readers first met in What Looks Like Crazy on an
 Ordinary Day. 125,000 first printing. Ad/promo. 7-city author tour.
 
 Just Say No! (Aug., $24) by Omar Tyree. Two male friends grapple with sudden
 superstardom and the competition that results. 125,000 first printing.
 Ad/promo. 13-city author tour.
 
 Not a Day Goes By (June, $6.99) by E. Lynn Harris.
 
 Reprint: Casting the First Stone (July, $13) by Kimberla Lawson R! oby.
 
 Every Bitter Thing Sweet (Aug., $14) by Roslyn Carrington. The younger
 generation of characters from A Thirst for Rain seek self-knowledge and good
 relationships with their parents.
 
 Reprints: Cheaters (May, $12.95) by Eric Jerome Dickey
 
 Show & Tell (May, $12) by Nelson George. A mysterious woman inducts a New
 York TV producer into a realm of sexual adventure. Advertising. 9-city author
 tour.
 
 The Hearts of Men (May, $13.95) by Travis Hunter introduces three
 African-American men at very different stages in their lives. Author tour.
 
 Shades of Jade (June, $13.95) by Gloria Mallette. Marissa is dating four
 married men, and one of their wives seems to want her dead. Author tour.
 
 Everything to Gain (Mar., $5.99) by Marilyn Tyner. Teacher Caroline Duval had
 put her breakup with Derek behind her, until a chance encounter reignited
 passion.
 
 Her 1-800 Husband (Apr., $5.99) by Shirley Hailstock. Fed up with her
 meddling family, Catherine decides to find a man who will marry her, then
 divorce quickly.
 
 Know by Heart (May, $5.99) by Angela Winters. After a disastrous
 relationship, reporter Jesse Grant hopes she'll find a new life in Silicon
 Valley.
 
 Through the Fire (June, $5.99) by Donna Hill. After the loss of his wife and
 the discovery of his son by a former lover, Quentin Parker must find a way to
 pull his life together.
 
 Scarlet Woman (July, $5.99) by Gwynne Forster. According to her late
 husband's will, a young widow must marry within a year or lose her
 inheritance.
 
 Surrender (Aug., $5.99) by Bren! da Jackson. Netherland Brooms has found the
 perfect man except for one flaw--he's a U.S. marine.
 
 Reprints: (Apr.): Commitments ($5.99) by Carmen Green; (May): One Special
 Moment ($5.99) by Brenda Jackson.
 
 Gotta Get Next to You (May, $5.99) by Lynn Emery. In this African-American
 romance, intelligent, beautiful and newly divorced Andrea Noble comes to her
 small Louisiana hometown to rebuild her life. 75,000 first printing.
 Ad/promo.
 
 Crazy Thing Called Love (Aug., $6.50) by Cindi Louis. Still reeling from a
 vicious divorce that left her reputation in tatters, Jayde Tillman just wants
 to start her life over in this African-American romance. 60,000 first
 printing.
 
 The Turning Point (Apr., $6.99) by Francis Ray. A woman finds the courage to
 walk away from an abusive marriage.
 
 
 
 
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 Black is a mystery, and part of my history. Black is bold and worth a hell of a lot more than gold.
 
			
			
			
			
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