5 Star Review

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Editorial Book Review:
By Morgan Smith
There’s something refreshing about a book that dares to challenge the narratives we’ve been told for so long. This one does just that, offering a perspective on race and equality that is both thought-provoking and deeply human. Instead of reinforcing division, it focuses on what connects us, making the case that we are one beautiful human family. The reasons are strong and clear, combining historical, religious, and cultural information in a way that seems both academic and easy to understand.
The thing I liked most about it was how it makes you think critically. No one is telling you to accept new ideas without question. Instead, they are asking you to take a step back, think about them, and interact with ideas that you may not fully understand. There is no jargon or extraneous complexity in the writing. It is clear, to the point, and full of the kind of knowledge that makes you think about what you thought you knew. I couldn't deny the sincerity and depth behind some ideas, even when I didn't agree with them.
The book gives people hope more than anything else. It shows a way of being united that isn't naïve or romantic but based on history, faith, and reason in a world that often feels broken. It doesn’t ignore the reality of past and present struggles but shifts the focus toward solutions that transcend political and ideological divides. That, to me, is its greatest strength. Instead of fueling resentment, it encourages understanding. Instead of widening the gap, it seeks to bridge it.
When I got to the last few pages, I was both challenged and motivated. It's not often that you find a book with so much heart that deals with such a complicated subject. It's hard to leave without a better understanding of the bigger picture, even if you don't agree with every point. Anyone who wants to see race, society, and the future of humanity from a new, unified point of view should read it.
About the Author
Priscilla Doremus

Priscilla Doremus was born in Oakdale, CA, and grew up in Texas. She is the daughter of a Baptist Minister. Priscilla attended Baylor University and has worked in the field of Insurance and Risk Management for over thirty years.
She has always loved writing, and published her first short story, "The Mysterious Mansion," at the age of ten in Highlights with the assistance of her author uncle, Alan Cliburn.
Priscilla has a passion for sharing the love of Christ with others. She and her family make their home in Sugar Land, Texas.
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