A lyrical portrait of Black womanhood in America, capturing girlhood, love, and inherited trauma with fierce honesty.
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A lyrical portrait of Black womanhood in America, capturing girlhood, love, and inherited trauma with fierce honesty.
Boldly lyrical and fiercely honest, Mahogany L. Browne's Chrome Valley offers an intricate portrait of Black womanhood in America. "We praise their names / & the hands that write / Praise the mouth that speaks," she writes in tribute to those who came before her. Browne captures a quintessential girlhood through the pleasures and pangs of young love: the thrill of skating hip to hip at the roller rink, the heat of holding hands in the dark, and, sometimes, the sting of a palm across the cheek. F...
will contain mild spoilers
Brief mentions of young love and physical closeness; no explicit content.
Fleeting references to physical conflict like a slap; not graphic.
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No fantasy magic depicted.
No real-world occult content depicted.
Strong focus on social justice and systemic issues facing Black women.
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Themes of inherited trauma and systemic suffering among Black women.
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