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Anonymous
Posted March 18, 2013
Anonymous
Very confusing to get into this story. I'm having a struggle to keep going...maybe it will get better by page 150? YIKES...!!
2 out of 3 people found this review helpful.
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BlkGrlwithLibrary
Posted April 5, 2013
Highly recommend
I haven't read any other books by this writer but now I am a fan. The one she builds the story kept me turning pages. As well as the accurate descriptions of people and places. It's truly a unique voice and eccentric way to weave a story.
1 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous
Posted May 8, 2013
one star
one star
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Anonymous
Posted April 18, 2013
"Ghana Must Go" is the poignant, indelible tale of an
"Ghana Must Go" is the poignant, indelible tale of an immigrant family, brought together by the promise of the American dream, torn apart by the nightmare of racism and betrayal by family, but ultimately reunited by the power of love and African tradition. A stylistic tour-de-force, this novel enthralls and enchants. Selasi's supple lyricism is informed by a fierce, unblinking intelligence that analyzes the fatal legacies of colonialism as deftly as it plumbs the recesses of the individual human heart. In "Ghana Must Go" the political is personal, and the personal is political. When you reach the final pages of this glorious celebration of the power of language, you pray the story will never end. This is a book of substance to be savored by seaside vacationers and scholars alike. In her underground classic essay "Bye Bye Babbar," the brainy and unearthly beautiful Ms. Selasi has already added a new term--"Afropolitan"--to contemporary discourse about the African Diaspora. If this is the Age of Afropolitanism, "Ghana Must Go" is its founding testament.
0 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous
Posted March 11, 2013
No text was provided for this review.