Darius Logan is an orphaned teenager in serious trouble. Facing time in prison, he instead enters Second Chance, a rehabilitation program for ex-criminals operated by Super Justice Force, the world’s greatest team of superheroes.  Working side-by-side with reformed supercriminals—and the superheroes he idolized as a child—Darius creates a new life for himself. But when the forces of evil threaten to destroy everything around him, can a kid with no superpowers do anything to save the day?  A refreshing new take on superhero mythology, Darius Logan: Super Justice Force is the two-fisted tale of an ordinary young man’s coming-of-age in an extraordinary world of professional do-gooders and sinister villains.  “Here is undeniable proof that pictures aren’t required to tell a great superhero story.” – Brian Michael Bendis, Ultimate Spider-Man, Powers

Darius Logan: Super Justice Force

Literature & Fiction

D F Walker

Action & Adventure

Drapetomedia, LLC

In her book Beloved , Toni Morrison describes the whip scars on a former slave’s back as a tree sprouting from her flesh. Walidah Imarisha’s first poetic collection Scars/Stars invokes this same process of alchemy, transforming both individual and collective scars into North Stars, guideposts that center us and keep us moving in the right direction. Scars/Stars reminds us that even in ravaged earth, something beautiful can still grow.

Scars/Stars

Imarisha, Walidah

Poetry

A massive collection of misspelled, poorly written, offensive, and politically incorrect pop culture criticism from the archives of BadAzz MoFo.

The BadAzz MoFo Collection

Humor & Entertainment

Walker, David F.

Movies

Have you ever wondered why Black characters get killed in movies? Did you ever notice that there are no people of color in The Wizard of Oz or The Lord of the Rings? Were you surprised to find out that America had become post-racial after the election of President Obama? Were you even more surprised when America stopped being-post racial? How did Black people come to be…well…Black? If you have ever asked any of these questions (and even if you haven’t), pop culture critic David F. Walker has the answers. From the creator of BadAzz MoFo comes this profound, provocative, and deeply personal collection of rambling essays that examine the intersection of racial identification and popular culture. Learn how African Americans came to be who they are in the United States, and the role that popular culture played in their racial identification. Drawing from years of watching too many movies, too much television, and thinking really hard about what he saw, Walker has crafted nine essays that seek to explain how race and racism came to exist in America, and how it plays out in our lives. Becoming Black: Personal Ramblings on Racial Identification, Racism, and Popular Culture is an insightful and informative journey through how African Americans are defined in the United States.

Becoming Black: Personal Ramblings on Racial Identification, Racism, and Popular Culture

History

Historical Study & Educational Resources

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