Dana Johnson (1)

Autor von Break Any Woman Down

Andere Autoren mit dem Namen Dana Johnson findest Du auf der Unterscheidungs-Seite.

4+ Werke 163 Mitglieder 2 Rezensionen

Werke von Dana Johnson

Beliebt Zuletzt

Break Any Woman Down (2001) 76 Exemplare

Elsewhere, California: A Novel (2012) 54 Exemplare

In the Not Quite Dark: Stories (2016) 32 Exemplare

Threesome (short work) 1 Exemplar

Informationen zu Werken

Zugehörige Werke

On Girlhood: 15 Stories from the Well-Read Black Girl Library (2021) — Mitwirkender — 63 Exemplare

The Dictionary of Failed Relationships: 26 Tales of Love Gone Wrong (2003) — Mitwirkender — 56 Exemplare

Watchlist: 32 Stories by Persons of Interest (2015) — Mitwirkender — 50 Exemplare

Shaking the Tree: A Collection of New Fiction and Memoir by Black Women (2003) — Mitwirkender — 47 Exemplare

California Uncovered: Stories For The 21st Century (2005) — Mitwirkender — 31 Exemplare

Getagged

#2sort (2) #binding (1) #culture (1) 56 (1) 2016 (1) 21st century-Contemporary (1) African American/Black (1) Alta Book Club (1) amerikanische Literatur (2) ARC (3) Autorin (1) Buchclub (1) Emerging Writers Festival Speaker (1) endlose Liste (1) fiction (us contemporary) (1) Fiktion (15) Frauen (2) gelesen 2017 (1) im Besitz (1) Import Unfiled (1) Kindle (2) Kurzgeschichten (4) Kurzgeschichten (14) Literatur (1) Los Angeles fiction (1) National Public Radio (1) noch zu lesen (23) NPR Best (1) own-ebook (1) possibles (1) Sammlung (2) tbr-essays-stories-poems (2) tbr-one-of-these-days (1) top floor (1) ungelesen (3) unshelved (1) USA (1) von Goodreads (3) Will ich lesen (1) women of culture (1)

Tag-Übersetzung eingeschaltet

Wissenswertes

Geschlecht: female
Nationalität: USA
Geburtsort: Los Angeles, California, USA
Wohnorte: Los Angeles, California, USA
Berufe: Associate Professor (University of Southern California - English)
Preise und Auszeichnungen: Flannery O’Connor Award for Short Fiction

Mitglieder

Rezensionen

Elsewhere, California: A Novel von Dana Johnson

It took me a while to get into this one, but I ended up really enjoying it. It's a somewhat uncomfortable look at perception vs reality, about people and about California, something I think about a lot since I moved back. I talk to a friend who grew up here, whose experience overlapped with mine but was also so different, it's almost like we were kids in parallel San Diego realities. It's one of the things I find fascinating about this state, and Johnson captures the experience well.