Archives of Conjure: Stories of the Dead in Afrolatinx Cultures (Gender, Theory, and Religion)

Archives of Conjure: Stories of the Dead in Afrolatinx Cultures (Gender, Theory, and Religion)Winner of the 2021 Albert J. Raboteau Prize for the Best Book in Africana Religions. In Afrolatinx religious practices such as Cuban Espiritismo, Puerto Rican Santera, and Brazilian Candombl, the dead tell stories. Communicating with and through mediums' bodies, they give advice, make requests, and propose future rituals, creating a living archive that is coproduced by the dead. In this book, Solimar Otero explores how Afrolatinx spirits guide

He shares his home and loner existence with a streetwise

” — CHOICE Magazine

Lorde brings into play her craft of lush description and characterization

as the man best remembered for being the president of the Confederacy during the Civil War

A Highly Anticipated

and various other African countries including the Apartheid regime in South Africa were either forced out of power disgracefully or collapsed entirely

Stimpson delivers raw

As Boston Celtics fans watched the team retire Pierce's jersey in a ceremony on February 11

and one of the young stars at the forefront was Gene Autry

In the follow up to the critically acclaimed The Mountains Wild

she will travel through worlds both visible and invisible to the mysteries town of Osisi

Look out for more Rolling Through Life with Mommy books and see how the adventure is not about where you go