Somebody Else’s Mama
Somebody Else’s Mama by David Haynes, published by Harcourt Brace in 1996, is a first edition that spans 340 pages. This work explores the lives of Paula and Al Johnson and their twin sons in a predominantly African-American town in northern Missouri. The family’s dynamics are challenged when Paula’s difficult mother-in-law arrives from St. Paul, bringing with her a host of complications that test their relationships and resilience.
Readers will find a vivid portrayal of family life and the complexities of intergenerational relationships, particularly through the lens of two strong, independent women. The narrative delves into themes of family and the challenges faced within a close-knit community. This edition offers a detailed exploration of the characters’ struggles and triumphs, providing insight into the intricacies of their lives and the bonds that hold them together.
Official synopsis Publisher
The lives of Paula and Al Johnson and their twin sons in their small, almost exclusively African-American town in northern Missouri are put to an extreme test when Paula’s cantankerous mother-in-law, sick and old, arrives from St. Paul. “A vivid portrayal of (African-American) family life and of two stong, independent women from a refreshing male perspective”.–Dallas Morning News.
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