Introduction: Hook your readers with an intriguing question or bold statement. For example: "What if I told you that within the pages of The Message, lies a story so captivating it will redefine your understanding of Ta-Nehisi Coates? Whether you're a seasoned reader or a newcomer to Ta-Nehisi Coates, this book is one you can't afford to miss. Visit Here To Get Book For Free : https://incledger.com/?book=210943364-the-message #Book #Audiobook #ebook Ta-Nehisi Coates originally set off to write a book about writing, in the tradition of Orwell?s classic Politics and the English Language, but found himself grappling with deeper questions about how our stories?our reporting and imaginative narratives and mythmaking?expose and distort our realities. The first of the book?s three intertwining essays is set in Dakar, Senegal. Despite being raised as a strict Afrocentrist, Coates had never set foot on the African continent until now. He roams the ?steampunk? city of ?old traditions and new machinery,? but everywhere he goes he feels as if he?s in two places at once: a modern city in Senegal and a mythic kingdom in his mind. Finally he travels to the slave castles off the coast and has his own reckoning with the legacy of the Afrocentric dream.He takes readers along with him to Columbia, South Carolina, where he meets an educator whose job is threatened for teaching one of Coates?s own books. There he discovers a community of mostly
Introduction: Hook your readers with an intriguing question or bold statement. For example: "What if I told you that within the pages of The Message, lies a story so captivating it will redefine your understanding of Ta-Nehisi Coates? Whether you're a seasoned reader or a newcomer to Ta-Nehisi Coates, this book is one you can't afford to miss. Visit Here To Get Book For Free : https://incledger.com/?book=210943364-the-message #Book #Audiobook #ebook Ta-Nehisi Coates originally set off to write a book about writing, in the tradition of Orwell?s classic Politics and the English Language, but found himself grappling with deeper questions about how our stories?our reporting and imaginative narratives and mythmaking?expose and distort our realities. The first of the book?s three intertwining essays is set in Dakar, Senegal. Despite being raised as a strict Afrocentrist, Coates had never set foot on the African continent until now. He roams the ?steampunk? city of ?old traditions and new machinery,? but everywhere he goes he feels as if he?s in two places at once: a modern city in Senegal and a mythic kingdom in his mind. Finally he travels to the slave castles off the coast and has his own reckoning with the legacy of the Afrocentric dream.He takes readers along with him to Columbia, South Carolina, where he meets an educator whose job is threatened for teaching one of Coates?s own books. There he discovers a community of mostly