Articles from Colorlines Magazine (November 1, 2006)

Title	Author	Type	Words
A Cherokee-inspired trilogy.	Hernandez, Daisy		221
A different truth.	Hernandez, Daisy		483
A Long Stay In A Distant Land.			98
ACLU picks our Katrina coverage.	Schwartzmann, Katie	Letter to the editor	102
Across a Hundred Mountains.			141
Bad teeth: she took buses and walked with her mom and finally arrived at the dental clinic. But would the white dentist really keep her from losing her teeth?	Hernandez, Daisy		3726
Bayan ko: she had dreamed of beauty pageants for her children--not political protests, Studio 54 and girls dressing like boys.	de Rivera, Jenesha (Jinky)		4977
Belladonna the Virtuous: Off My Chest (New Harlem Productions).	Kalamka, Juba		144
Chris Abani: the acclaimed Nigerian novelist and poet discusses his new novel on sex trafficking, representations in literature and why fiction might actually matter.	Hernandez, Daisy	Interview	1374
David Ruffin: The Unreleased Album (Motown/UMG).	Kalamka, Juba		211
Desis dating black.	Newton, John	Letter to the editor	122
Gnarls Barkley: St. Elsewhere (Downtown Music/Atlantic).	Kalamka, Juba		153
Juha: Polari (Jaffa Orange Station).	Kalamka, Juba		271
Marianna's Beauty Salon: they were two Pakistani girls with long hair venturing into forbidden territory--the Dominican hair salon.	Rehman, Bushra		1629
Mid*One: Fall Out Selections EP (Uber Records).	Kalamka, Juba		111
My favorite mysteries.	Phillips, Gary		364
On being discovered: as a writer, I found it carries risks.	Hajratwala, Minal		791
Queerness, blackness and memory: often compared to James Baldwin, award-winning Jamaican author Thomas Glave writes the unofficial stories.	Rice, LaVon		1475
Salvimex: Uniendo Fuerzes .... y apoca no?! (Bombastic Records).	Kalamka, Juba		99
The adoption stories.	Velox, Andrea	Letter to the editor	289
The Inheritance of Loss.	Soong, C.S.		1259
The young adult boom: it's a mixed bag for teens of color.	Izen, Megan		1196
They Tell Me of a Home.			105
Washington street: a brown man, he had never found comfort in the black and white world of the South. Now a black woman was possibly going to change that.	Sen, Chaiti		2349