

Heart like a window, mouth like a cliff : poems by Sara BorjasĬollected Poems of Bob Kaufman, edited by Neeli Cherkovski, Raymond Foye,Tate SwindellĬrossfire : a litany for survival : poems 1998-2019 by Staceyann Chin Walter & Lillian Lowenfels Award for Criticism: Everything man : the form and function of Paul Robeson by Shana RedmondĪnti-Censorship Award: Separated : inside an American tragedy by Jacob Soboroff Manhattan my ass, you're in Oakland by Judy Juanitaĭunfords travels everywheres by William Melvin Kelley illustrated by Aiki Kelley White too long : the legacy of white supremacy in American Christianity by Robert P. The dawning of the apocalypse : the roots of slavery, white supremacy, settler colonialism, and capitalism in the long sixteenth century by Gerald Horne Minor feelings : an Asian American reckoning by Cathy Park Hong Great demon kings : a memoir of poetry, sex, art, death, and enlightenment by John Giorno In the lateness of the world : poems by Carolyn Forché

The young lords : a radical history by Johanna Fernández These ghosts are family : a novel by Maisy Cardĭesert notebooks : a road map for the end of time by Ben Ehrenreich

Homeland elegies : a novel by Ayad Akhtar Walter & Lillian Lowenfels Award for Criticism: Sound recording technology and American literature : from the phonograph to the remix by Jessica E. Quanundrum : by Edwin Torresīook of the other : small in comparison by Truong TranĬrying in H Mart : a memoir by Michelle Zauner
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The other Black girl : a novel by Zakiya Dalila HarrisĮconomy Hall : the hidden history of a free Black brotherhood by Fatima Shaik Liner notes for the revolution : the intellectual life of Black feminist sound by Daphne A. The Diné reader : an anthology of Navajo literature, edited by Esther G. Reign of terror : how the 9/11 era destabilized America and produced Trump by Spencer Ackerman The only criteria would be outstanding contribution to American literature in the opinion of the judges." Click Before Columbus Foundation, for more information about the sponsor of the American Book Awards. Finally, there would be no losers, only winners. The winners would not selected by any set quota for diversity (nor would “mainstream white anglo male” authors be excluded), because diversity happens naturally. There would be no categories (i.e., no “best” novel or only one “best” of anything). There would be no requirements, restrictions, limitations, or second places. a book award that would, for the first time, respect and honor excellence in American literature without restriction or bias with regard to race, sex, creed, cultural origin, size of press or ad budget, or even genre.
