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Emily Raboteau

    Emily Raboteau crafts prose that delves into the intricate connections between people and place. Her writing is known for its sharp psychological insight and sensitive portrayal of the human experience. Raboteau frequently explores themes of identity, memory, and the search for belonging. Her work is celebrated for its lyrical quality and its ability to evoke profound emotional responses.

    The Professor's Daughter
    • 2006

      The Professor's Daughter

      • 288 pages
      • 11 hours of reading
      3.8(240)Add rating

      "My father is black and my mother is white and my brother is a vegetable." When Emma Boudreaux's older brother winds up in a coma after a freak accident, she loses her compass: only Bernie was able to navigate--if not always diplomatically--the terrain of their biracial identity. And although her father and brother are bound by a haunting past that Emma slowly uncovers, she sees that she might just escape.In exhilarating prose, The Professor's Daughter traces the borderlands of race and family, contested territory that gives rise to rage, confusion, madness, and invisibility. This astonishingly original voice surges with energy and purpose.

      The Professor's Daughter