Write for The Black Jellybeans EPISODE ONE by Jackson Tel on Goodreads

Substack edition

Free Flipbook edition for reviewers

---

To review on Goodreads

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/241002434-the-black-jellybeans-episode-one

search for your book, mark it as “Read”, and click the star rating to open the review box. Share your honest thoughts, focusing on what you liked or disliked, and optionally include reading dates and tags. Utilize the “spoiler” tag to hide plot details.

Steps to Write a Goodreads Review:
Find the Book: Search for the book title, go to its page, and mark it as “Read” to trigger the review form.
Rate the Book: Click on the stars (1-5) to give a rating.
Write the Review: A text box will appear under the stars for your text.
Add Details: You can include reading dates, add the book to bookshelves, or add specific tags to help others find it.
Post: Click the “Post” button.

Tips for a Good Review:
Focus on Experience: Discuss what you liked/disliked most, such as writing style, characters, or pacing.
Avoid Excessive Spoilers: Keep reviews spoiler-free, or use the spoiler tool to warn readers.
Be Honest and Specific: Explain why you felt a certain way, rather than just stating it was “good” or “bad”.
Help Other Readers: Consider what kind of reader would enjoy or dislike the book.
Keep it Respectful: Critiques should be constructive, not personal attacks on the author.

You can also edit or update your review at any time by returning to the book’s page.

The Black Jellybeans EPISODE ONE novel resonates powerfully. Jim Eberton’s journey as the heir to a vast fortune, grappling with the shocking revelation that he is part Negro, set against the backdrop of 1906 Baltimore, offers a rich and compelling narrative that invites meaningful conversation. His meticulously arranged dinner meeting unravels amid comedic mishaps, while childhood friend Nelly navigates her own tumultuous life as a burlesque actress, raising compelling questions about identity, family secrets, and the prejudices of a racially divided society.

The blend of humor, heart, and historical drama creates a deeply immersive experience. Our readers would be eager to explore how these characters confront their intertwined pasts and uncover the truth about themselves and each other together.

****

New TINY STORY

1919-When Martin Jr. Took Jackie Jean to the Prom

The Prom Date Takes a Turn For the Worse

Substack:

Flipbook:

****

1883-St. Louis- Woman’s Medical College of St. Louis. In 1883, women could attend the Women’s Medical College of St. Louis. The institution opened that year to provide segregated medical education for women because they were often excluded from mainstream schools.

Key Details:
Establishment: The Woman’s Medical College of St. Louis was founded in 1883, specifically to train female doctors.
Contest: This was part of a broader movement to create separate spaces for women in medicine, as mainstream institutions often excluded them.
Sister Institution: It was a sister college to another established medical school (likely the St. Louis Medical College, now part of Washington University) that began admitting women in 1S—4 but later opted for sex-segregated classes in the early 1880s.
Challenges: While providing access, women’s medical colleges often faced financial constraints and offered narrower curricula (focused on women’s and children’s health) compared to their male counterparts, as noted in an academic article from Washington University.

tinyurl.com/2azzbcww

****

While riding his bicycle across the Cedar Avenue Bridge over the Jones Falls River on his way to Baltimore from Roland Park, Jim Eberton realized his left wrist had swollen and turned blue. He could barely grip the left handlebar; it was so painful. Ahead was a broken-down wagon with a tense horse.