Coates, Ta-Nehisi

T'Challa must contend with political upheaval in Wakanda when a terrorist cell called The People stages a coup against him.

"A memoir from Ta-Nehisi Coates [adapted for young adults], in which he details the challenges on the streets and within one's family, especially the eternal struggle for peace between a father and son and the important role family plays in such circumstances"--Provided by publisher.

"To protect our planet from N'Jadaka's violent invasion, the nation of Wakanda must go to war against its own future...and its first, best and only hope lies in the Panther! But where is he? Even the gods are beginning to despair--but Bast the panther god will not abandon her avatar, even if she has to recruit an outsider to save him! Coates brings T'Challa full circle back to the home he left behind...and the crown he has never fully accepted. This is the story of a king who sought to be a hero...a hero who was reduced to a slave...a slave who advanced into legend!"--Publisher.

"On the run from the law and pursued by a dogged Nick Fury, Steve Rogers must find a way to prove his innocence. But how? By taking the fight back to the Power Elite and their insidious minions--with a little help from the Daughters of Liberty!"--Back cover.

"Hydra conquered the United States, following a leader with Steve Rogers' face. The true Captain America returned, and the enemy was defeated--but the war is not over. The scars still remain, and they divide the nation. Cap has lost the trust of the government--and of the people. America is broken, and the dream may be over. One man, though, will keep fighting for what is right. Against armies of cyborg Super-Soldiers. Against shadowy figures making a play for power. Against costumed killers, psychic vampires and traitors dressed as patriots. But he is more than a man--he is an ideal. The enemies conspiring against him know that and will use it against him. Steve Rogers thought his darkest days were behind him--but they were nothing compared to what is coming. The hero will be disgraced. The legend will be tarnished. But when the Sentinel falls, the Daughters of Liberty rise!"--Provided by publisher.

"A memoir from Ta-Nehisi Coates [adapted for young adults], in which he details the challenges on the streets and within one's family, especially the eternal struggle for peace between a father and son and the important role family plays in such circumstances"--Provided by publisher.

Superstar artist Adam Kubert joins Ta-Nehisi Coates for the next dramatic development in the life of Marvel's Super-Soldier! Captain America - wanted for murder! And the victim is a familiar face in the Marvel Universe! How? Why? You'll have to read to find out! Collecting: Captain America 7-12.

Presents an exploration of race discrimination in U.S. history and current culture, written from the author in the form of a letter to his adolescent son. Discusses what it means to be African American and offers advice and encouragement for finding ways to be comfortable in one's own skin.

"The Maroons strike back! First they stole the M'kraan shard from the empire. Now the rebels are ready to show who they really are. 'He Who Put the Blade Where It Belonged' retakes his rightful title, and the Black Panther is reborn! With the Panther once again among their ranks, the rebels are certain of victory--but at what cost? T'Challa faces a creature of nightmare and journeys to the homeworld of the Between, the place where N'Jadaka's rise began! But what he learns there will lead him to question the rebellions' very foundation. Will Bast's champion ever be fully restored?"--Back cover.

"For Ta-Nehisi Coates, history has always been personal. At every stage of his life, he's sought in his explorations of history answers to the mysteries that surrounded him--most urgently, why he, and other black people he knew, seemed to live in fear. What were they afraid of? ... Coates takes readers along on his journey through America's history of race and its contemporary resonances through a series of awakenings--moments when he discovered some new truth about our long, tangled history of race, whether through his myth-busting professors at Howard University, a trip to a Civil War battlefield with a rogue historian, a journey to Chicago's South Side to visit aging survivors of 20th century America's 'long war on black people,' or a visit with the mother of a beloved friend who was shot down by the police"--Provided by publisher.