Racism Novels & Books - WebNovel

Dealing with racism in another world

when a man suddenly dies but is given a chance as a character for the story a god is writing he ends up in an isekai but soon finds that the world is really not the best place to be non-human. This book is aiming to be a fantasy-based realistic novel to see what would happen if humans acted like, well, humans Note: if you do not like this idea then move on, but if you heed well, I’m working on grammar, pacing, and punctuation. So bear with me and help me out when possible. Note 2: I’m inconsistent with the work pace so this will not be my best work but I’ll be consistent as possible. Note 3: this focuses on the social aspect and not the power aspect, so growing may be inconsistent.

The rise of a new chapter to Racism

Life is hard.yes ! But why can't u change it to ur own pace

eary turns her mordant eye to the interplay of feminism, racism, and e

Everything is Everything

Pepper writes stories that span the gamut from humorous to heartfelt, however the common theme is crossing boundaries. Pepper's unique stories often tackle taboo topics such as mental illness and homelessness. Readers will find themselves questioning their own sense of right and wrong, attraction and desire. In addition to writing, the author is also an artist, an introverted recluse, a self proclaimed empath and a foodie. Pepper Pace can be contacted at: pepperpace.author@yahoo.com In 1977 12-year old Vanessa White lives just out of reach of the projects that both scare and entice her. It is the year that she meets 14-year old Scotty Tremont, one of the few white boys to live in the ghetto. Initially afraid that Scotty intends to beat her up because her cousin called him white trash, Vanessa soon learns that although Scotty is a ‘Trick Baby’ and will probably be a dope boy just like his brother, he also somehow manages to be compassionate. Scotty is learning something as well; that his path has not been laid out before him and that everything isn’t necessarily everything. This book series takes the reader back to the 70’s style urban lit stories of life in the ghetto. It begins in the 70s and moves throughout the decades following the lives of people whose stories have intertwined in a romantic, tragic, sometimes funny, tale of street life. This story is for adult readers only and contains mature themes including language, sex, violence, drugs and racism.

Crazy Love

Billy spends his evenings dreaming of love and excitement. His roommate Francis wonders why Billy would waste his time fantasizing about a straight mechanic he works with who won't even look his way.<br><br>But Xavier isn't straight, he's bisexual. And he's been stealing looks at Billy without getting caught. Billy's blue eyes make him feel proud, something he hasn't felt ever since his father left him to fend for himself. Part Mohawk, Xavier deals with racism both at work and at home, and is planning to hit the road and never return.<br><br>From their first kiss, the attraction between Billy and Xavier is undeniable, setting off a chain of events. Soon they're running off together, determine to start a new life in Mexico. But the open road, like their crazy love, is new, exciting, and at times ... dangerous.

Don't Take the Girl

When Aurora Summers was four years old, the life she knew was torn apart. Taken in by an ancient being, she would learn the world was nowhere near as black and white as people think. Liam Masters was eight years old when he first met her, and she followed him from that day forward. He hated the weak little girl who didn't understand or appreciate what she. He wanted nothing to do with her. And yet, he couldn't bring himself to leave her alone. When something foul comes to their peaceful corner of the world, Liam and Aurora will learn secrets they never dreamed were possible, that some monsters are better left in the dark. And no one can turn their back on their destiny. No matter how annoying they can find it. **18 or Older. Rated for violence, language, racism, and sexual content. Reader Discretion is advised**