The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_1778
(NYT30) CHICAGO -- March 12, 2003 -- GHETTO-WRITER -- Yanier Moore, 31, walked up the concrete steps of one of the hulking brick buildings of the Ida B. Wells housing project, the same steps where he was critically wounded in a drug-related shooting five years ago. He had been hustling drugs inside the project back then, resigned to the idea that he had no other prospects. Now, making one of his regular visits to his old neighborhood, he was giving away copies of his book -- "Triple Take,'' the ghetto crime novel he says he wrote between drug sales on a Brother word processor he traded for four bags of crack. Moore, who calls himself Blak, is a hero at this project on Chicago's South Side. He is no longer a drug dealer or a crack-smoking gang member or inmate, but a social worker, a poet and an author. Moore in his home on March 7, 2003. (Peter Thompson/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2003-03-12
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Peter Thompson/The New York Times/Redux
15845576
1,06MB
21cm x 25cm przy 300dpi
12, 2003, 31, 7, A, AGO, AN, AND, AT, AUTHOR, AWAY, BACK, BAGS, BEEN, BETWEEN, BLAK, BOOK, BRICK, BROTHER, BUILDINGS, BUT, CALLS, CHICAGO, CONCRETE, COPIES, CRACK, CRACK-SMOKING, CRIME, CRITICALLY, DEALER, DRUG, DRUG-RELATED, DRUGS, FIVE, FOR, FOUR, GANG, GHETTO, GHETTO-WRITER, GIVING, HAD, HE, HERO, HIMSELF, HIS, HOME, HOUSING, HULKING, HUSTLING, IDA, IDEA, IN, INMATE, INSIDE, IS, LONGER, MAKING, MARCH, MEDIAXPRESS, MEMBER, MOORE, NEIGHBORHOOD, NEW, NO, NOVEL, NOW, NYT30, OF, OLD, ON, ONE, OR, OTHER, PETER, POET, PROCESSOR, PROJECT, PROSPECTS, REDUX, REGULAR, RESIGNED, SAME, SAYS, SHOOTING, SIDE, SOCIAL, SOUTH, STEPS, TAKE, THAT, THE, THEN, THIS, THOMPSON, TIMES, TO, TRADED, TRIPLE, UP, VISITS, WALKED, WAS, WELLS, WHERE, WHO, WIECK, WORD, WORKER, WOUNDED, WROTE, YANIER, YEARS, YORK,