Black Book - Literature

Literature

  • The Black Book (Durrell novel), a 1938 novel by Lawrence Durrell
  • The Black Book (Pamuk novel), a 1990 novel by Turkish novelist Orhan Pamuk
  • The Black Book (Rankin novel), a 1993 novel by Scottish writer Ian Rankin
  • The Black Book, a 1974 collection of African-American historical materials by Middleton A. Harris with others; edited by Toni Morrison, uncredited
  • Black Book (novel), a 2006 novel derived from the 2006 film Black Book
  • Black Book (Talat Pasha), a personal notebook of the World War I Ottoman leader Talaat Pasha
  • Black Book of Carmarthen, one of the earliest surviving manuscripts written entirely in Welsh
  • The Black Book: Imbalance of Power and Wealth in the Sudan, a 2000 dissident publication
  • The Black Book of English Canada, a 2001 book detailing the history of Canada's crimes against ethnic minorities
  • The Black Book of Capitalism, a book that attempts to assign blame for historic repressions to capitalism
  • The black book of colonialism, a book documenting evils attributed to colonialism.
  • The Black Book of Communism, a 1999 publication that attempts to catalog crimes that it argues resulted from the pursuit of communism
  • Yazidi Black Book, one of the two holy books of the Yazidi religion (Kurdish language)
  • BlackBook (magazine), an arts and culture magazine

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Famous quotes containing the word literature:

    “Just as it is true that a stream cannot rise above its source, so it is true that a national literature cannot rise above the moral level of the social conditions of the people from whom it derives its inspiration.”
    —James Connolly (1870–1916)

    “A book is not an autonomous entity: it is a relation, an axis of innumerable relations. One literature differs from another, be it earlier or later, not because of the texts but because of the way they are read: if I could read any page from the present time—this one, for instance—as it will be read in the year 2000, I would know what the literature of the year 2000 would be like.”
    —Jorge Luis Borges (1899–1986)