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Anita_Powers

I am here for Dating, Serious Relationships, Friends and Networking

About Me

Anita Powers is the main character in my latest novel, MERGING WITH MONSTERS. And she is a Black Woman who endures the very worst that life has to offer - and like I said, she ENDURES. Her journey is very much like that of the classic American super hero.Intelligence, ambition and an understated, yet unyielding belief in God are Anita Powers' primary strengths - her super powers if you will. And when you consider the African American struggle throughout American history - you must accept that our victories far outweigh our defeats - and Black Women are the FOUNDATION of this triumph. [Joseph Eugene Green 9/27/2006)

My Interests

Click here to read the first few chapters about the journey of a real-life SUPER HERO...

I'd like to meet:

People who appreciate a well-told story - and believe me when I say that I am truly inspired and in awe of Black Women; especially, my mother who has always been that individual in my life constantly proving to me that superHUMANS really do exist. [Joseph Eugene Green 9/27/2006)

Movies:

Click here to read the first few chapters about the journey of a real-life SUPER HERO...

Television:

"The opening of Merging with Monsters will leave you feeling violated and shaky...and may prompt you to stop reading. But don't! The violent and prolonged opening sequence is a stunning metaphor for how minorities are often treated in the business world of the US. Green has populated his battlefield with surprisingly sympathetic characters...which makes us want to read on and makes us care about their fates." Rick R. Reed, author of Obsessed, Penance, A Face Without a Heart, and Twisted: Tales of Obsession and Terror

Books:

"In the wake of a mega-merger, corporate types jockey for position. Green finds a metaphor for life in the corporate battlefield, and makes a blistering indictment of a "white male supremacy" atmosphere, in which those not in "the club" - blacks, women, gays, et al - find themselves the victims of bias both subtle and overt. The author, himself an executive with "one of America's largest corporatins," clearly knows whereof he speaks. He presents a large and well drawn cast of characters, and his anger translates into a passion that keeps the pages turning despite the occasional misstep. A note of caution: with a couple of violent scenes, this book may not be for the squeamish, and it's certainly not for the bigoted." Victor J. Banis, author of Spine Intact, Some Creases.