Steven
“Steven” by Ph. D. Niama Leslie Williams is a thought-provoking exploration published by Lulu.com on June 1, 2007. This first edition spans 104 pages and is presented in English. The book delves into the complexities of identity and survival, highlighting the psychological dimensions of personal and collective experiences.
Readers will find that “Steven” addresses themes of identity, particularly for Middle Passage descendants, and examines the impact of historical trauma on contemporary consciousness. Through a blend of poetry and literary criticism, Dr. Williams articulates the nuances of truth and existence, emphasizing that understanding often transcends verbal expression. The work invites reflection on the indelible marks we leave on one another and the broader societal implications of these interactions.
Official synopsis Publisher
Dr. Niama Williams’ Steven is a psychological triumph. This long overdue Song of Survival, punctuated by the cataclysmic overtures of epiphany, minimalist agreement, and happenstance, is proof that the arrival of the truth does not always come via verbal messenger. From the beginning with “Schindler’s List,” Dr. Williams asks the film’s director to explain, “robbing a people of their origins.” She poignantly points out that Middle Passage descendants live without a traceable identity and unlike the majority, .”cannot fabricate what was deliberately stamped out of existence.” Dr. Williams’ text provides a tracing of the indelible markings each of us makes on the other, and on the collective consciousness of American society.
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