Wyatt Bryson

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_Digital copies
Now all digital copies are available exclusively through Kindle and Amazon.com. The print versions continue to be available at most online book stores.

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4.0 out of 5 stars unexpected gem!!, May 19, 2012 By Avid Reader
This review is from: Onyx and Eggshell (Kindle Edition)
I bought this book on a whim, in order to read something different. I was pleasantly surprised. The characters and story line were put together well. You felt as if you could relate to each character separately as well as together. This book gives a really good look at the sorority life as well as as the history of its beginning (fictionally) I would differently recommend this to anyone. Great job!!

5.0 out of 5 stars Master Story Teller, June 8, 2010 By David Hurst (Beckley, WV United States)
This review is from: Sankofa (Kindle Edition)
Wyatt tackles a subject which may or may not be familiar to everyone but ends up, through his story telling, touching everyone. It is one of those stories which you start and can't stop until you finish. All of the characters in this story are wonderfully deep and evoke emotions. I highly recommend this book.

Onyx and Eggshell

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In this journey of self-discovery, five young women from very different backgrounds vie for membership in Gamma Beta Alpha sorority. As the five strive to get closer to the women in the organization, they are forced to become closer to each other or not make it through.

Sabina, Akia, Tammy, Luci and Chilli struggle to get to know each other and put their differences aside for their mutual greater goal. The journey is one of self-discovery and they must face it together.

The process isn't just one of achievement and personal development. External forces and personal secrets threaten to tear the group apart. Their journey together is a life changing experience for them all, as they become closer to each other than anyone would have ever expected.

Print: $14.99.
Kindle: $2.99.

All other formats available. Click on the tabs.

Sankofa

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Last night Charlie went on a bender. Today he woke up with a tattoo of the mythical African sankofa bird on his right shoulder blade. The solid black tribal tattoo was probably too dark for his pale white skin, but he hadn’t actually chosen the tattoo himself. The sankofa bird looked back over its shoulder as it flew forward justifying its meaning – one can not move intelligently into the future without paying attention to the past.

Contrasting again with the too dark tattoo and the too light skin was the pretty brown face of the little girl peaking over her father’s shoulder as he cradled her. What on earth was he going to do with this little life? Two days ago he didn’t even know she existed. Yesterday he woke up with this strange tattoo. Today he decided to go to the hospital and take responsibility for his daughter.

He didn’t even know what the tattoo was and why those men had taken it upon themselves to have it given to him. Today it was just some dumb bird that he was contemplating having removed.  It would be quite a while before he would find out why he had gotten it and what the significance of it really was. He repositioned her into his arms and tenderly kissed little Sankofa on the forehead. “We can do this.”

Print: $14.99.
Kindle: $2.99.

All other formats available. Click on the tabs.

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Text may not be reproduced without written permission.
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