Changing your own outlook is the first step in helping change others. Alicia D. Williams captures Genesis’s development with strength. Her issues are submerged with verbal family abuse, racism on darker skin, and self-loathe. She learns the difficult way to realize dark skin is beautiful, self-love, and to accept her family’s position. “Genesis Begins Again”, is a great book about overcoming a complicated family, racism on darker skin, and self-hatred. To begin with, Alicia D. Williams does a tremendous job exploring the concept of family in “Genesis Begins Again”. As eviction keeps occurring, Genesis is determined to address her complicated family issues. In fact, her father’s drinking and gambling addiction became an extensive part of her …show more content…
Williams does a magnificent job exploring the setting in “Genesis Begins Again”. Settled in the city of Detroit, in a middle class neighborhood, frightful circumstances occur. As rental takes place, the charming suburb, Farmington Hills, vexatious situations will emerge with blissful memories. Indeed, when Genesis starts at Farmington Oaks Middle, she gets bullied by a few classmates for her dark skin. In addition, Genesis learns about her mother’s family history from her maternal grandmother, it influenced her to work harder to lighten her skin. While Genesis’s family rents in Farmington Hills, she has a list of things that she hates about herself which was given by a few of her former classmates. She adds more to that list when she deals with bullying or her family’s past. As she evolves as a character, she realizes she harmed herself with the list and rips it into confetti. Moreover, she meets acceptable friends, who help to love herself and build strong, meaningful friendships. Genesis advances herself that readers won’t resist the development she has made throughout the book. She cleverly evolves with relevant friends, teachers, and the potential of music. She develops demonstrative relationships and pursues self-love. Genesis has helped readers to find potential, and build secure, significant relationships to escape from racism. We may not have an accepting, meaningful community, but we can get inspiration from Genesis. As we develop, so does Genesis, we need a beneficial space and someone to rely