Angel of Greenwood
- 304 pages
- 11 hours of reading
A piercing, unforgettable love story set in Greenwood, Oklahoma, also known as the “Black Wall Street,” and against the Tulsa Race Massacre of 1921.
Randi Pink, in her fiction debut, delves into the intricate themes of race and identity. Her narratives often explore the American South, reflecting her own experiences of growing up amidst diverse racial and cultural influences. Pink's style is noted for its sensitivity and its capacity to examine profound human emotions. Through her characters and their journeys, the author seeks to provoke reflection on societal biases and the pursuit of understanding.


A piercing, unforgettable love story set in Greenwood, Oklahoma, also known as the “Black Wall Street,” and against the Tulsa Race Massacre of 1921.
A contemporary young adult novel about a black teenager who prays to be white, and is shocked to find that her wish comes true LaToya Williams lives in Montgomery, Alabama, and attends a mostly white high school. It seems as if her only friend is her older brother, Alex. Toya doesn’t know where she fits in, but after a run-in with another student, she wonders if life would be different if she were . . . different. And then a higher power answers her prayer: to be “anything but black.” Toya is suddenly white, blond, and popular. Now what? Into White, Randi Pink’s audacious fiction debut, dares to explore a subject that will spark conversations about race, class, and gender. Praise for Into White: “Pink isn’t afraid of being provocative (Jesus makes regular appearances), and the book dives into thorny issues of identity, self-image, and the internal effects of racism in a strikingly frank way.” —Publishers Weekly “Pink is careful to never allow the story itself to fall into agenda-pushing. Instead, she allows Toya to explore the gray areas teens negotiate as their identities shift and as their belief systems are challenged. This debut ought to inspire readers to have conversations among themselves about family, empathy, community, and respect for others.”—Booklist, starred review