Red at the Bone

Red at the Bone follows the interconnected lives of two families across three generations, focusing on the impact of a teenage pregnancy on their relationships and ambitions.

The novel delves into themes such as class, race, education, and parenthood, weaving a narrative that moves fluidly through time.

Jacqueline Woodson's poetic prose brings depth to the characters' experiences, highlighting the complexities of love, identity, and family dynamics.