Surrender, White People!
- 256pages
- 9 heures de lecture
"Following-up his New York Times bestseller How Not to Get Shot, comedy legend D.L. Hughley offers satirical terms for a peace treaty between white America and the rest of humanity"--
Doug Moe est coauteur d'ouvrages satiriques mais pertinents qui explorent la conversation sociétale tendue autour de la race et de la parentalité. Son écriture humoristique se caractérise par une observation pointue et une perspicacité aigüe face aux absurdités de la vie quotidienne, en particulier dans les dynamiques interpersonnelles et la vie de famille. Le travail de Moe sert de commentaire accrocheur et accessible sur des sujets contemporains, tout en conservant un ton léger mais incisif. Son expérience en improvisation comique et en performance scénique informe son approche narrative distinctive.




"Following-up his New York Times bestseller How Not to Get Shot, comedy legend D.L. Hughley offers satirical terms for a peace treaty between white America and the rest of humanity"--
Focusing on the life of Mike Royko, this illustrated biography delves into the experiences of the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist who captured the essence of Chicago through his sharp wit and candid columns. From his humble beginnings above a tavern to becoming a prominent voice in journalism, Royko's journey is marked by his insightful commentary on politics and everyday life. The book features exclusive photos and personal letters, revealing both his public persona and private struggles, offering a comprehensive portrait of a man who deeply influenced American journalism.
"As COVID-19 gripped America, we learned that African American communities were being disproportionately infected and killed by the pandemic. Minority communities lag behind in access to medical care, healthy food, clean air and water, mental health care, education, and more. D.L. Hughley does a deep dive into the white lies surrounding Black public health, resulting in a lively work of social commentary that's essential for understanding race relations in America today. D.L. Hughley offers a fearless satire that exposes racism's unjust tole on our bodies and minds"-- Provided by publisher