Skip to content
Folklore & Literacy
a blogsite where Leslie Reese muses on reading, writing, people, and culture
  • Home
  • About
  • about Leslie Reese

Category: Parneisha Jones

Books/Parneisha Jones/Poetry

Vessel: poems by Parneshia Jones

Posted on July 1, 2015 by Leslie / 4 Comments

Scheduled to facilitate a workshop in Detroit titled “People & Places: A Creative History of Family and Home,” a few weeks ago, I wanted to begin putting t...

Have You Read These? (Recent Posts)

  • National Poetry Month Post #2: Read “Genesis of A Street Warrior” by Leslie Reese
  • National Poetry Month Post #1: Read “rhythm and ocean meditation #1” by Leslie Reese
  • Are You Apprehensive About Reading Books by Black Authors? A Chat with #ReadSoulLit Photo Challenge Creator, Didi Borie
  • Re-Reading Black Folktales by Julius Lester (1939-2018)
  • #Throwback Thursday: What Do Louise DeSalvo and Aesop Have in Common?
  • Memories Evoked While Reading The Cooking Gene by Michael W. Twitty

Chew the Fat! (Comments)

  • Leslie on National Poetry Month Post #2: Read “Genesis of A Street Warrior” by Leslie Reese
  • Leslie on National Poetry Month Post #2: Read “Genesis of A Street Warrior” by Leslie Reese
  • robert okaji on National Poetry Month Post #2: Read “Genesis of A Street Warrior” by Leslie Reese
  • Leslie on National Poetry Month Post #2: Read “Genesis of A Street Warrior” by Leslie Reese
  • Leslie on National Poetry Month Post #2: Read “Genesis of A Street Warrior” by Leslie Reese
  • Leslie on National Poetry Month Post #2: Read “Genesis of A Street Warrior” by Leslie Reese
  • Leslie on Memories Evoked While Reading The Cooking Gene by Michael W. Twitty
  • Stephanie James on National Poetry Month Post #2: Read “Genesis of A Street Warrior” by Leslie Reese
  • Eartha on National Poetry Month Post #2: Read “Genesis of A Street Warrior” by Leslie Reese

Missed Something?

Artwork by the late Tom Feelings from Soul Looks Back In Wonder (1993)

Currently-reading Bookshelf

Categories

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Writing Desk belonging to Ida B. Wells -journalist, anti-lynching activist, suffragette- on view at DuSable Museum of African American history.
Powered by WordPress | Theme: Graphy by Themegraphy