Bibliography for: "A golden voice goes silent: Lynne Thigpen, the award-winning actress who died this past spring, was the hardest working narrator in audiobooks - tribute - Obituary"

Gwendolyn E. Osborne "A golden voice goes silent: Lynne Thigpen, the award-winning actress who died this past spring, was the hardest working narrator in audiobooks - tribute - Obituary". Black Issues Book Review. FindArticles.com. 29 Nov, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0HST/is_4_5/ai_104970499/

Black Issues Book Review

View more issues:

Articles in July-August, 2003 issue of Black Issues Book Review

• The editors respond - letters to the editor - Letter to the Editor
• The honor roll - Between the lines: the inside scoop on what's happening in the publishing industry
• The next crop of reading pleasures: your favorite writers are at work, and here's what they're up to - Summer Escapes
  by Nicole Saunders
• The Fabric of Moroccan Life - Book Review
• The first to know: Orlando, Florida, reader wins $10,000 when she figures out who killed Tiffany Jones - Brief Article
  by Glenn Townes
• Heroes Without a Country: America's Betrayal of Joe Lewis and Jesse Owens - Book Review
  by Anthony C. Davis
• Friends of a Feather: One of Life's Little Fables - Book Review
  by Suzanne Rust
• Future fiction - Deals
• Signings & sightings
• Online guides for writing the next big-screen hit: this is the first of a three-part series on Websites and technology for writers - book bytes
  by Sheryl Estrada
• Ruminations - Book Review
  by Malcolm Venable
• Diary of a Groupie - Book Review
  by Curtis Stephen
• Spoken words: storytelling festivals continue the griot tradition
  by Judy D. Simmons
• And about those children's books … - letters to the editor - Letter to the Editor
  by Toni Parker
• Keeping the faith - Between the lines: the inside scoop on what's happening in the publishing industry
• And the reading is easy … in summertime, a good book is king of leisure pursuits - Summer Escapes - Cover Story
  by Kim McLarin
• The Dawn at My Back: Memoir of a Black Texas Upbringing - Book Review
  by Sharifa Rhodes-Pitts
• Interactive marketing the old-fashioned way: publisher applies contest strategy to sell African American mystery
  by Glenn Townes
• Asphalt Gods: an Oral History of the Rucker Tournament - Book Review
  by Herb Boyd
• I Dream of Trains - Book Review
  by Suzanne Rust
• Brett Pulley, a Forbes senior editor, represented by Djana Pearson Morris of Adler & Robin Books, Inc., a D.C. literary agency and book packager, signed with Wiley & Sons some months ago for a biography of billionaire BET founder Robert Johnson - Deals
• The mystery of Oprah's "Classics": no one seems to know what books will hit it big with America's favorite talk-show host this summer—and everybody's interested
  by Wayne Dawkins
• Committed to Breathing - Book Review
  by Toni Asante Lightfoot
• The Quotable Musician From Bach to Tupac - Book Review
  by Joy Duckett Cain
• Three Days As the Crow Flies - Book Review
  by Malcolm Venable
• Black Threads: an African American Quilting Sourcebook - Book Review
  by Daphne Muse
• Flying off the shelves - best sellers
• First, tell it - letters to the editor - Letter to the Editor
  by Lashelle Turner-Gaston
• The notorious B.L.A.I.R - Between the lines: the inside scoop on what's happening in the publishing industry
• Kids' stuff: what our children are reading - Summer Escapes
  by Suzanne Rust
• American Expressionism, Art and Social Change, 1920-1950 - Book Review
• Home on my mind: novels about special places in our history - Fiction
• Summer Snow: Reflections From a Black Daughter of the South - Book Review
  by Herb Boyd
• The brothers Karibu: from street sales to a five-store chain - market buzz
  by Gwendolyn E. Osborne
• Big business at Wiley - Deals
• New Dramatists, the nation's oldest nonprofit, drama development workshop, presented August Wilson, the Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, its 2003 Lifetime Achievement Award during a $200-ticket affair at the New York Marriott Marquis in May - Milestones
  by Judy Dothard Simmons
• Tony Medina takes a deep breath: poet, teacher and activist walks the 'hood and tells BIBR about his latest work - Interview
  by Jane E. Alberdeston Coralin
• Frederick J. Brown: Portraits in Jazz, Blues, and other Icons - Book Review
  by Suzanne Rust
• Getting Mother's Body - Book Review
  by Susan McHenry
• A song with a story of its own: scholar Cecil Brown's search for the oft-sung exploits of Stagolee underscores the indelible power of our oral culture - Bibliomane
  by Angela P. Dodson
• A golden voice goes silent: Lynne Thigpen, the award-winning actress who died this past spring, was the hardest working narrator in audiobooks - tribute - Obituary
  by Gwendolyn E. Osborne
• The choices of summer - executive editor's view - Editorial
  by Angela P. Dodson
• Strong in niche marketing, Kensington's African American component includes early Leslie Esdaile romances - Deals
• Capturing the Christian market: religious booksellers' convention offers chances to network and get your praise on
  by Victoria Christopher Murray
• Bronzeville: Black Chicago in Pictures, 1941-1943 - Book Review
  by Suzanne Rust
• Erotica—his and hers
  by Samiya A. Bashir
• Black Baseball Entrepreneurs 1860-1901: Operating by Any Means Necessary - Book Review
  by Art Rust, Jr.
• Li'l Dan the Drummer Boy: a Civil War Story - Book Review
  by Suzanne Rust
• From the editor-in-chief - Editorial
  by William E. Cox
• Brandon Massey, the author of the self-published 1999 horror novel Thunderland, appears nested with Kensington Publishing Corp., which picked up Massey's first book, revised it and distributed it nationwide last December - Deals
• Sweet harmonies translate to sales: hundreds of vendors gather to market books, CD's and other items to a captive audience of 15,000 at the world's largest gathering of gospel music participants
  by Elizabeth Atkins
• The Art of Whitfield Lovell: Whispers From the Walls - Book Review
  by Clarence V. Reynolds
• Let's talk about sex! Novelist Jill Nelson and cultural critic Tricia Rose compare notes on how today's sisters think and feel about sexuality and intimacy - Sexual Healing - Longing to Tell - Book Review
  by Susan McHenry
• For Gold and Glory: Charlie Wiggins and the African-American Racing Car Circuit - Book Review
  by Malcolm Venable
• Pictures for Miss Josie - Book Review
  by Suzanne Rust
• BIBR Correction - Correction Notice
• Brenda Wilkinson retired this spring as staff writer with the United Methodist Church's Board of Global Ministries - Milestones
  by Judy Dothard Simmons
• "Sister Friends" spread joy; a northern Virginia group finds escape in history and fiction - books N clubs
  by Pat Houser
• Genesis: Ideas of Origin in African Sculpture - Book Review
• Crawfish Dreams - Book Review
  by Melissa Ewey Johnson
• Open Wide the Freedom Gates: a Memoir - Book Review
  by Monique W. Morris
• Proceeds for Africa: project turns writer into independent publisher helping church auxiliary channel funds to assist children - self publishing
  by Victoria Christopher Murray
• BIBR recommends
• Susan L. Graham has reorganized her agency About Words in Roswell, Georgia, near Atlanta, and is back in business after a hiatus, she says - Milestones
  by Judy Dothard Simmons
• An independent forum for critical black voices: Washington, D.C.-based poet, and journalist Esther Iverem turns Web maven as founder of the two-year-old site SeeingBlack.com - spotlight
  by Sam Fulwood, III
• The Majesty of African Motherhood - sculpture exhibition - Brief Article
  by Clarence V. Reynolds
• Lita - Book Review
  by Robin Green-Cary
• Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Keckly: The Remarkable Story of the Friendship Between a First Lady and a Former Slave - Book Review
  by Angela P. Dodson
• Fiction for the faithful: Denise Stinson's imprint, Walk Worthy Press, stakes out a future for Christian fiction - faith
  by Kathryn V. Stanley