Difference between revisions of "Black Water by Joyce Carol Oates"

From Book Trigger Warnings
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* Alcohol
 
* Alcohol
 
* Blood
 
* Blood
* Car Crash
+
* Car crash
 
* Death
 
* Death
* Domestic Abuse
+
* Domestic abuse
 
* Drowning
 
* Drowning
* Drunk Driving
+
* Drunk driving
* Eating Disorder (past)
+
* Eating disorder (past)
* Head Injury
+
* Head injury
 
* Racism
 
* Racism
 
* Rape (implied)
 
* Rape (implied)
* Suicidal Ideation
+
* Suicidal ideation
 
* Suicide
 
* Suicide
 
* Surgery
 
* Surgery
* Systemic Racism
+
* Systemic racism
* Toxic Relationships (past)
+
* Toxic relationships (past)
  
 
==Representation==
 
==Representation==
 
An asterisk (*) indicates that the author '''openly identifies''' with that identity.
 
An asterisk (*) indicates that the author '''openly identifies''' with that identity.
  
* Disabled Main Character (childhood strabismus, treated with surgery)
+
* Disabled main character (childhood strabismus, treated with surgery)
 
* Black love interest
 
* Black love interest
  
 
==Tropes==
 
==Tropes==
 
* [[Celebrity (trope)|Celebrity]]
 
* [[Celebrity (trope)|Celebrity]]
* [[Retelling (trope)|Chappaquiddick]]
+
* [[Retelling (trope)|Retelling]] (Chappaquiddick)
  
 
[[Category:Books]]
 
[[Category:Books]]
 
[[Category:Adult]]
 
[[Category:Adult]]
 
[[Category:Historical Fiction]]
 
[[Category:Historical Fiction]]

Revision as of 11:14, 18 October 2022

Black Water
Cover of Black Water by Joyce Carol Oates
Author(s) Joyce Carol Oates
Published May 1st 1992
Publisher Plume
Genre(s) Historical Fiction
Age group Adult


Black Water by Joyce Carol Oates is an adult historical fiction novel, originally published on May 1, 1992.

Trigger Warnings

  • Ableism
  • Abortion
  • Alcohol
  • Blood
  • Car crash
  • Death
  • Domestic abuse
  • Drowning
  • Drunk driving
  • Eating disorder (past)
  • Head injury
  • Racism
  • Rape (implied)
  • Suicidal ideation
  • Suicide
  • Surgery
  • Systemic racism
  • Toxic relationships (past)

Representation

An asterisk (*) indicates that the author openly identifies with that identity.

  • Disabled main character (childhood strabismus, treated with surgery)
  • Black love interest

Tropes