Charlotte, NC author shows how Black Female Authors Document a Loss of Sexual Identity.

Charlotte, NC resident, Yolonda Pawielski author of Black Female Authors Document a Loss of Sexual Identity, has had her book reviewed by top professors who compliment her eclectic style of thought. With a June 2004 release, Ms. Pawielskis criticism exhibits a combination of 17th century psychology and contemporary critique.

(PRWEB) April 29, 2004 -- From the narratives of the early 1800s to the modern works of contemporary authors, Ms. Pawielski carefully selects a range of black female authors and provides a critique of their works. The authors and their narratives are as follows: Harriet Jacobs Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, Written by Herself; Toni Morrisons Beloved; Alice Walkers The Color Purple; Gloria Naylors Mama Day; and Anne Moodys Coming of Age in Mississippi.

These are works that span an entire century, and portray personal or fictitious accounts of black females who lose (or come very close to losing) their sexual identities. By overcoming racism and sexism, these female authors write black females into a state of existence.

Black Female Authors Document a Loss of Sexual Identity is available for purchase from online bookstores, and Ms. Pawielskis publisher Publish America, http://www.publishamerica.com/books/4488, or by calling (301)-695-1707. The book is also available at your local bookstore or you can purchase by check and make payable to PublishAmerica, mail to P.O. Box 151, Frederick, MD 21705.