How Toni Morrison blurred the lines between being an editor and a writer
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<p>Two recent books about Morrison attempt to make sense of her legacy as a writer, editor and thinker on Black life</p><p>When I think of Toni Morrison’s novels, I often think of the poet Lucille Clifton’s response to Gorilla, My Love, the debut short story collection by “the other Toni”, Toni Cade Bambara: “She has captured it all, how we really talk, how we really are; and done it with both love and respect. I laughed until I cried, then laughed again. I loved it! She must l
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<p>Two recent books about Morrison attempt to make sense of her legacy as a writer, editor and thinker on Black life</p><p>When I think of Toni Morrison’s novels, I often think of the poet Lucille Clifton’s response to Gorilla, My Love, the debut short story collection by “the other Toni”, Toni Cade Bambara: “She has captured it all, how we really talk, how we really are; and done it with both love and respect. I laughed until I cried, then laughed again. I loved it! She must l
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