Black Tommies: British Soldiers of African Descent in the First World War

Black Tommies: British Soldiers of African Descent in the First World WarBlack Tommies is the first book entirely dedicated to the part played by soldiers of African descent in the British regular army during the First World War. If African colonial troops have been ignored by historians, the existence of any substantial narrative around Black British soldiers enlisting in the United Kingdom during the First World War is equally unknown, even in military circles. Much more material is now coming to light, such as the oral

Paperback : 122 pages

Terminada la colonización europea en el continente

asirios y babilonios

where they are the only Black family in a landscape starkly devoid of the warm lushness of his childhood

It “civilized” the American West by making it easier for women and children to travel there

Reading Celeste Mohammed's novel-in-stories makes me think of that magical little tap – except that the door opens not to a vision of unhappiness

with Africa viewed as a global presence

a practice of both historical and contemporary significance

Baragwanath Hospital

Family secrets engage the reader in this profoundly resonant story about identity

Paperback : 564 pages

Böhm creates a singularly refreshing graphic adaptation for adults