Sull'autore

Bonnie Greer is a prominent American playwright, novelist, and essayist known for her insightful commentary on race, identity, and culture. Born in Chicago in 1948, Greer has forged a successful career in the arts, contributing significantly to the literary and theatrical landscapes. Her works often explore the intersections of race and gender, offering unique perspectives that challenge societal norms and provoke thoughtful discussion. Greer is also recognized for her engaging public speaking, often addressing issues related to diversity and inclusion in contemporary society.

In addition to her writing, Greer has been involved in various cultural initiatives and has served on several boards dedicated to the arts. She has authored numerous works, including "Still Breathing: 100 Black Voices on Racism - 100 Ways to Change the Narrative" and "Long Players: Writers on the Albums that Shaped Them." Greer’s contributions extend beyond literature; she is a passionate advocate for change and has played a crucial role in promoting the arts in the UK, where she now resides.

Nazionalità Americano
Data di nascita December 15, 1948
Luogo di nascita Chicago, Illinois, USA