Sugarfly and the Swastika

Fiction & Literature, Cultural Heritage
Cover of the book Sugarfly and the Swastika by Alan Williams, Alan Williams
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Alan Williams ISBN: 9781370508686
Publisher: Alan Williams Publication: March 19, 2018
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Alan Williams
ISBN: 9781370508686
Publisher: Alan Williams
Publication: March 19, 2018
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Jr. made it clear to Sugar, on several occasions, that he had separatist beliefs - he made it clear that he wanted a Caucasian mate. Before Sugar and Jr. got married, she had a one-night stand with Nick (a mulatto) and eventually bore his child, Nicole (who came into this world, ebony by nature and ivory by appearance) so Jr. thought the child was his. Ms. Elsie, born in the early nineteen hundreds, is Sugar's grandmother and Jr.’s family housekeeper. A quadroon and a product of the black code era, Elsie was light enough to be colored and colored enough to be white, and made the bold decision to enact "ethnic cleavage." Sixteen years later, a freak auto accident involving Nicole, put Sugar and Jr.’s past and future in prospective - at the hospital. Nick, a school teacher, moved back to town after sixteen years but he did not know Nicole was his daughter - he was by her side. Jr.'s family supremist friend also showed up for support. Ava, Sugar's mother (Sugar told Jr. she had died in a car accident), showed up. Ms. Elsie and Jr.'s family were on vacation but sent their love. My name is Alex. I'm Sugar's first special friend and the keeper of all the family secrets. The truth finally came out. That's when Jr. found out that Sugar was black. Sugar found out that Jr. was a white supremist.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Jr. made it clear to Sugar, on several occasions, that he had separatist beliefs - he made it clear that he wanted a Caucasian mate. Before Sugar and Jr. got married, she had a one-night stand with Nick (a mulatto) and eventually bore his child, Nicole (who came into this world, ebony by nature and ivory by appearance) so Jr. thought the child was his. Ms. Elsie, born in the early nineteen hundreds, is Sugar's grandmother and Jr.’s family housekeeper. A quadroon and a product of the black code era, Elsie was light enough to be colored and colored enough to be white, and made the bold decision to enact "ethnic cleavage." Sixteen years later, a freak auto accident involving Nicole, put Sugar and Jr.’s past and future in prospective - at the hospital. Nick, a school teacher, moved back to town after sixteen years but he did not know Nicole was his daughter - he was by her side. Jr.'s family supremist friend also showed up for support. Ava, Sugar's mother (Sugar told Jr. she had died in a car accident), showed up. Ms. Elsie and Jr.'s family were on vacation but sent their love. My name is Alex. I'm Sugar's first special friend and the keeper of all the family secrets. The truth finally came out. That's when Jr. found out that Sugar was black. Sugar found out that Jr. was a white supremist.

More books from Cultural Heritage

Cover of the book Aleut Princess by Alan Williams
Cover of the book My Friends the Misses Kindness by Alan Williams
Cover of the book The Legacy by Alan Williams
Cover of the book The Little Town Where Time Stood Still by Alan Williams
Cover of the book Ida and the Nor'easter by Alan Williams
Cover of the book Boys and Girls Together by Alan Williams
Cover of the book Have You Seen Marie? by Alan Williams
Cover of the book The Empress of Bright Moon by Alan Williams
Cover of the book Move Over by Alan Williams
Cover of the book Damaged Goods by Alan Williams
Cover of the book The Sinister Pig by Alan Williams
Cover of the book The Man Who Would be King (Illustrated Edition) by Alan Williams
Cover of the book Kept in the Dark by Alan Williams
Cover of the book L’invitato by Alan Williams
Cover of the book Ghost Dance by Alan Williams
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy