Scars of the Soul Are Why Kids Wear Bandages When They Don't Have Bruises is a 2004 collection of essays by Miles Marshall Lewis.[1] It was published by Akashic Books.[2]
 | |
| Author | Miles Marshall Lewis |
|---|---|
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Publisher | Akashic Books |
| Pages | 197 |
| ISBN | 978-1-888451-71-9 |
Contents edit
- I. Memory Lanes, Gun Hill Roads
- Bronx Science
- Famous Negro Writer #77
- The Suckerpunch of My Childhood Files
- Mama's Gun
- Worldwide Underground
- II. The Def of Hiphop
- Peace, Unity, Love, Having Fun
- Notes Toward a Hiphop Politick
- Appeared first in 2003 in The Nation under the title "Russell Simmons's Rap."
- Spelmo Babies and Other Bourgeois Ephemera
- Appeared first in 1997 in LA Weekly under the title "All About the Benjamins."
- Go Make of All Disciples
- Scars of the Soul Are Why Kids Wear Bandages When They Don't Have Bruises
- Another Great Day in Harlem
- Appeared first in 1998 in XXL under the title "Hip-Hop America."
References edit
- ^ Pride, Felicia (November 9, 2004). "Scars of the Soul Are Why Kids Wear Bandages When They Don't Have Bruises by Miles Marshall Lewis". PopMatters. Retrieved May 4, 2015.
- ^ Green, Tony (January 9, 2005). "Rap Sheets". The Washington Post. Retrieved May 4, 2015.
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