The Reading Black Girls Podcast

Can you ever truly escape your past, or does it always find a way to catch up with you? This week, the girls are joined by the incredibly talented actor, director, and author Eriq La Salle to discuss ...

In this episode, the girls explore dark academia, fantasy tropes, and the power of books to heal and inspire. Join them as they dive into recent reads, favorite themes, and the magic of storytelling. ...

In this episode, Rasheed Newson discusses his journey as a writer, the historical context of his novel 'There's Only One Sin in Hollywood,' and the complex dualities of identity, race, and Hollywood's...

In this episode, author Ashton Lattimore discusses her novel 'Runner,' the research behind Prohibition-era black communities, and the importance of diverse representation in historical fiction. She sh...

This episode is a lively, funny book discussion about Cursed Daughters by Oyinkan Braithwaite that quickly turns into a bigger conversation about family curses, generational trauma, and how women are ...

This episode of The Reading Black Girls is a lively, off-the-cuff “yap sesh” where the girls catch up on what they’ve been reading, from contemporary fiction and Southern Gothic horror to thrillers, l...

In this episode of The Reading Black Girls, the girls review Witch Queen Rising by Savannah Stephens, a lush New Orleans-set fantasy about Seraphine, a powerful witch who returns to her community and ...

In this episode of the Reading Black Girls podcast, the girls share their experiences and excitement about discussing Vanessa Riley's latest book, Fire Sword & Sea . They delve into themes of represen...

This episode is a lively, spoiler-filled discussion of Kennedy Ryan’s Score , with the hosts joined by Edrick @edrickreadit to share a male perspective on the book’s romance, emotional depth, and heav...

In this episode of the Reading Black Girls podcast, the girls discuss their unexpected favorite reads of the year, share their least favorite books, and express their desire for more diverse stories i...