Journalist and cultural critic, Rebecca Carroll has a new book out called, I Know What the Red Clay Looks Like. On the podcast, Rebecca shares the remarkable story of how that incredible book of interviews with famous Black writers got written, and then re-issued 30 years later. It all comes down to the power of Black women’s stories.

Arturo Schomburg was more than a collector of Black memorabilia. He was a bibliophile, a writer, and an incredible historian. Most importantly, Schomburg understood the power of the written word to leave a legacy.

N. Scott Momaday was the first Native American to win a Pulitzer Prize for his novel, House Made of Dawn. But his real passion was oral storytelling.

Do you have a reading hobby or a reading habit? If you want to improve your craft as a writer, then you need to be reading with purpose and intention. Learn the steps you need to take to cultivate a sustainable reading habit that will make you a better writer.