#new paperbacks

[universitybookstore]

Now in paperback from St. Martin’s Griffin, When They Call You a Terrorist: A Black Lives Matter Memoir, by Patrisse Khan-Cullors and Asha Bandele, with a forward by Angela Davis.

[universitybookstore]

Now in paperback from Harvard University Press and Stanford Associate Professor Ana Raquel Minian, Undocumented Lives: the Untold Story of Mexican Migration.

[universitybookstore]

“This book is a reckoning.” -- Roxane Gay.

New in paperback from Bloomsbury Publishing and Professor DaMaris B. Hill, A Bound Woman Is a Dangerous Thing: The Incarceration of African American Women from Harriet Tubman to Sandra Bland.

[universitybookstore]

Yukio Mishima wrote... a comedy? Yes, yes he did. Admittedly it’s about a failed suicide who decides to sell his life in the classifieds, but there we are. In a spectacular new paperback cover designed by John Gall, from Vintage, Life for Sale, by Yukio Mishima.

[universitybookstore]

Now in paperback from Simon and Schuster, We Speak for Ourselves: How Woke culture Prohibits Progress, by D. Watkins. Read more by and about the author here.

[universitybookstore]

The latest from Europa Editions and the most Parisian of novelists, Anna Gavalda, is French Leave, translated by Alison Anderson. Pure joie! (Read the PW review here.)

[universitybookstore]

Which is the real? Now a major motion picture starring Kristen Stewart and Laura dern, Girl Boy Girl: How I Became J.T. Leroy, by Savannah Knoop. The book is out now in paperback from Seven Stories Press.

[universitybookstore]

In case you missed it, in paperback now from Amistad and the late, great Dick Gregory, Defining Moments in Black History: Reading Between the Lines. Winner of the NAACP Image Award.