Prisons Must Fall Shamanism and generations lived in the

and generations lived in the midst of the practice

An electrifying and "provocative

substance-fueled misadventure--from dirty warehouses and gentrified bars in Oakland to desolate farm towns in Alabama--Purnell's characters strive for belonging in a world that dismisses them for being Black

and her Japanese mother steadily declining in a care facility two hours away

" --Essence

Prisons Must Fall Shamanism and generations lived in theFrom Mariame Kaba, New York Times bestselling author of We Do This 'Til We Free Us, and social worker Jane Ball comes a powerful book showing the harm that prisons cause and exploring alternatives, gorgeously illustrated by Olly Costello. Prisons, they do no good. They do not help. They do not teach. On a moonlit road, tucked away from prying eyes, a child sees a prison complex cinder blocks, watch towers, barbed wire. Page by page, we come to see the