Bra böcker, 1974, skinnband med skyddsomslag, Skyddsomslaget något nött i kanterna, mycket gott skick, 224 sidor

Bra Böcker, 1977, 224 sidor, skinnimitationsband med skyddsomslag, omslaget obetydligt nött, mycket gott skick

Bra Böcker, 1977, 224 s, skinnimitationsband med skyddsomsl, omsl obetydligt nött, boken i mycket gott skick

Bra böcker, 1974, skinnimitationsband med skyddsomslag, Skyddsomslaget något nött i kanterna, mycket gott skick, 224 sidor

Bra Böcker, 1976, 311 s, skinnimitationsband med skyddsomslag, gott skick

Bra Böcker, 1976, 311 s, skinnimitationsband med skyddsomslag, gott skick

Price inside dustcover: $18.00 - Even the Stars Look Lonesome is Maya Angelou talking of the things she cares about most. In her unique, spellbinding way, she re-creates intimate personal experiences and gives us her wisdom on a wide variety of subjects. She tells us how a house can both hurt its occupants and heal them. She talks about Africa. She gives us a profile of Oprah. She enlightens us about age and sexuality. She confesses to the problems fame brings and shares with us the indelible lessons she has learned about rage and violence. And she sings the praises of sensuality.

To read Angelou's book, the latest in a series of autobiographical works begun with I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, without being moved would seem impossible. Here, this American poet, actress, civil rights activist and TV producer-director recalls her pilgrimage to Ghana in the early 1960s. Ostensibly, Angelou went there so that her son could study at the University of Ghana to put him (and herself) in touch with long-imagined ancestral roots. Sadly, she was disillusioned by the subtle rejection of native Ghanaians. Fighting this painful sense of not belonging, she plunged into activities; appearing in Genet's play The Blacks with black American performers, she went briefly to Berlin, where she underwent a searing experience dining in the home of a wealthy crypto-Nazi German. Other encounters, even the more pleasurable ones, hardly mitigate the homesickness and hurt underlying Angelou's poignant recall, which includes a meeting with Malcolm X and her visit to a village where, centuries ago, black men sold other black men, women and children to white slave traders.

Near-new condition - NO writing, marks or tears - Tight spine - Bright pages - 182 pages -

Near-new condition - NO writing, marks or tears - Tight spine - Bright pages - 182 pages -