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Riri Williams steps boldly out of Tony Stark's shadow to forge her own future! When one of Spider-Man's old foes holds a group of world leaders hostage, Ironheart must step up her game. Luckily, Riri has a will of steel, a heart of iron and a new A.I. on her side! Unluckily, the search for a kidnapped friend will send her stumbling into an ancient power - and it's deadly! Plus, when Miles Morales goes missing, who better to search for him than his fellow Champion Riri? And more amazing friends join the fun - including Nadia Van Dyne, the unstoppable Wasp! The Sorcerer Supreme, Doctor Strange! And Princess Shuri of Wakanda! But can Riri and her allies stop the sinister Ten Rings and their plans for destruction? Collecting: Ironheart (2018) 1-12
Blending stark realism with the surreal and fantastic, Eve L.
Ewing's narrative takes us from the streets of Chicago to an
unspecified future, deftly navigating the boundaries of space,
time, and reality. Ewing imagines familiar figures in magical
circumstances, and identifies everyday objects - hair moisturizer,
a spiral notebook - as precious icons. Her visual art is spare,
playful and poignant: a cereal-box decoder ring that allows the
wearer to understand what Black girls are saying; a teacher's
angry, subversive message scrawled on the chalkboard. Electric
Arches invites fresh conversations about race, gender, the city,
identity and the joy and pain of growing up.
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1919 (Paperback)
Eve Ewing
1
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R290
R233
Discovery Miles 2 330
Save R57 (20%)
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Ships in 9 - 15 working days
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In 1919, award-winning poet Eve L. Ewing recovers the essentially
human stories at the heart of the Chicago Race Riot of 1919: of the
people who took part in it, and of the lives that were marked by
it. This most intense of the riots of the USA's 'Red Summer' lasted
eight days, resulting in thirty-eight deaths and almost 500
injuries; it was a signal and traumatic event which has now shaped
the history of the city where it took place for a century. As well
as telling the tale of the riot itself and the cruel murder which
precipitated it, the poems of 1919 explore its aftermath and bring
to vivid life the mass migrations which had set the stage for this
violence in the preceding years. Poetically recounting the stories
of everyday people trying to survive and thrive in the city, and
using speculative and Afrofuturist lenses to reimagine history, the
result is a book which unearths the universal at the heart of the
particular, and illuminates the fine line between past and present.
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Nadine Gordimer
Paperback
(2)
R383
R310
Discovery Miles 3 100
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