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From the publisher:
Vernice and Annie, two motherless daughters raised in Honeysuckle, Louisiana, have been best friends and neighbors since earliest childhood but are fated to live starkly different lives. Raised by a fierce aunt determined to give her a stable home in the wake of her mother’s death, Vernice leaves Atlanta at 18 for Spelman College, where she joins a sisterhood of powerfully connected Black women and marries into an affluent family.
Annie, abandoned by her dissolute mother as a child, and fixated on the idea of finding her and filling the bottomless hole left by her absence, sets off on a journey that will take her into a world of peril and adversity, as well as love and adventure, and culminate in a battle for her life.
A novel about mothers and daughters, about friendship and sisterhood, and the complexities of being a woman in the American South, Kin is an exuberant, emotionally rich, unforgettable work from one of the brightest and most irresistible voices in contemporary fiction.
Rapid Rating: High.
Profanity includes 10 uses of strong language, around 30 instances of moderate profanity, about 40 uses of mild language, and fewer than 10 instances of the name of Deity in vain. Sexual content includes an affair, mostly only-understood sex, some mentions of nudity. Two women are lovers. Abortion is a plot line. Brief mentions of race-related violence.
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