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2021 | Fiction & Poetry | LGBTQ+
What we saw in those moments riveted us, and then it set us free
In a time of rolling blackouts and terrible storms battering America, the neighbourhood of 1st Street, Charlottesville is attacked by violent white supremacists.
Families, friends and strangers flee for their lives in an abandoned bus, taking refuge in Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's historic plantation home in the hills above town.
Over nineteen heart-stopping days the group find ways to care for and sustain one another as the world burns beneath them.
Told by Da'Naisha Love, a young Black descendant of Jefferson and Sally Hemings, My Monticello is a searing indictment of racism past and present, and a powerful vision of resistance, hope and love.
Jocelyn Nicole Johnson
(Author)
| Published by | Harvill Secker |
Images And Data Courtesy Of: Harvill Secker.
This content (including text, images, videos and other media) is published and used in accordance
with Fair Use.
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