
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Goodreads – Roslyn Bell: “Trinity by Zelda Lockhart may be in my top 10 for this year. This book was amazing. The dog fights was mindblowing. The young boy struggling with becoming a man and still needing his absent mother had me in my feelings: Many African-Americans do not have access to their family history due to slavery and not being on the census until 1870, but this book is a great representation of a fictional family history novel. I'm an avid genealogist so this book held a special place in my heart. Run, don't walk to get this gem!”
Kirkus Reviews – “Tracing the family's trauma through the decades and the path to healing through storytelling, the novel recalls Octavia Butler’s Kindred in its innovative approach to time and its rendering of history in ways that are immediate to the modern reader and Toni Morrison’s Beloved in its exploration of haunting, trauma, and family identity.”
Ebony – “The Hurston-Wright Award finalist returns with a searing novel that explores multi-generational trauma. Stemming from Mississippi and Ghanaian atrocities, they have been passed from grandfather to father to daughter. But Lottie's spirit may be what's needed to heal this family's pain.”
Woman's World – “Get swept up in Trinity by Zelda Lockhart
This beautifully written and moving novel centers on a Black woman named Lottie Rebecca Lee in Fayetteville, North Carolina. Lottie comes to realize that she is her ancestors’ promise to set everything right. Generations of kin, including her grandfather, Benjamin, and her father, Benjamin Jr., were haunted by the Mother-Spirit. Now, it’s up to Lottie—the daughter-spirit—to find redemption for her family.”
Harlem World Magazine – “Trinity is one of the best books I’ve read in a long time, and I didn’t want it to end. Trinity, which debuted in July 2023, is a spiritual journey detailing the sacrifice, struggle, and love of an African American family experience over several decades and generations, from The Great Depression to 2003. The passionate narrative takes readers to rural Mississippi, Missouri, and North Carolina. It also covers the encounters of the major characters during World War II, The Korean War, and the Vietnam War, and also takes readers to Ghana. The book’s first line lets the reader know that a spirit of love from the Motherland will be a guide that will travel with the reader while protecting the characters.”
Ms. Magazine – “Zelda Lockhart has written a magnificent saga of heartbreak, intergenerational trauma and redemption. Brave and brilliant, this story will leave an indelible mark on its readers.”
Atlanta Journal-Constitution – “This wrenching story about Black trauma spans from the shores of Ghana where men sold their womenfolk into the slave trade to the Jim Crow South where father and son Benjamin Lee and Benjamin Junior are soul-sick having to navigate the brutalities and indignities of racism after having risked their lives fighting wars in Korea and Vietnam. In Zelda Lockhart's ethereal telling, the men's pain is rooted in the suffering and loss of the Mother-Spirit, who was unable to survive the atrocities inflicted on her people. The power to heal resides with the Daughter-Spirit, Ben Junior's progeny, Lottie Rebecca Lee.”
August 14, 2023 Marcie L. Thomas in conversation with Zelda Lockhart
July 26, 2023 Trinity: Opal Moore in conversation with Zelda Lockhart
July 11, 2023 Marsha Jews in Conversation with Zelda Lockhart
November 2022, Khadijah Ali-Coleman in conversation with Zelda Lockhart about The Soul of the Full-Length Manuscript & Trinity & forthcoming Recollect
Copyright © 2018 Zelda Lockhart - All Rights Reserved.
Powered by GoDaddy