Not exact matches
Harper Lee's cherished
story of a lost innocence and
racial prejudice has long been at the top
of «read before you die» lists, and it seems that the book is more lauded today than ever, with almost 40 %
of singles selecting it in their top five most attractive books.
Harper Lee's cherished
story of a lost innocence and
racial prejudice has long been at the top
of «read before you die» lists, and it seems that the book is more lauded today than ever, with almost singles selecting it as the most attractive book for a partner to have read.
Luca Guadagnino's lavish queer drama «Call Me By Your Name» topped the best films list, with David Lowery's playfully supernatural «A Ghost
Story» and Dee Rees» postwar tale
of racial prejudice in the south, «Mudbound,» nipping at its heels.
That Black Panther was so successful and has a
story that unapologetically deals with themes like
racial inequality, colonization,
prejudice, and pride is a glimpse
of what Marvel Studios can do with the power it has.
Their life
stories are the perfect impetus for discussion on a host
of important historical themes germane to the 1950s, such as gender roles,
racial prejudice and segregation, and scientific exploration.
The ever - popular Jodi Picoult makes the list with her examination
of racial prejudices and justice, Small Great Things, as well as Crosstalk by Connie Willis, a sci - fi love
story about what happens when you mix technology and love.
Their teen love
story is firmly rooted in reality: Eleanor deals with body image issues, poverty, an abusive home life and bullying; and Park deals with
racial prejudice and the effects
of the culture's toxic masculinity problem that labels his affinity for wearing eyeliner as «gay.»