This is a first person look
into the lives of a family that didn’t have benefit of professional credentials. Neither was the family hampered with unfortunate personal liabilities such as
delinquency, drug and/or alcohol dependency, criminal involvement or sexual improprieties. Yet, there were other roadblocks that
detoured - but did not defeat their advancement toward achieving a good
life.
From the first page, it is a
story of wide ranging aspects of both the father and mother’s lives, long before
World War II. Then deftly knitted
together are chapters of fact and dialog taking readers through subsequent
decades into the years after federal civil rights legislation improved the
lives of so many in our nation.
The story concludes with a
colorfully detailed look into the author’s career in Corporate America, a
career she says came about as a direct result of the Civil Rights Movement. The
author’s experiences bring first person insight to those aspiring for a
business career. It is a uniquely
helpful story.
Black Star Girl
is a loving and inspiring book wherein the reader learns how an individual’s
optimism, planning and preparation are excellent foundations for personal
success.
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