A Google user
Sadly, this book will probably only ever reach the audience that needs it as a condition of parole or probation. The rest of us, by virtue of even picking it up, were probably out of the woods already. Cosby and Pouissant offer a lot of critiquing about the ills of modern black society, and yes, I agree that whatever wrongs were perpetrated against black people in the past, its time to get past it, but they don't offer a whole lot in the way of bridging the two with a path of implementation. Maybe that isn't their job, but it would have made the content much more resonant.
It starts out using a lot of sobering statistics, but then goes on to make a lot of what feels like supposition without reference. Together, they spend detailing whats wrong, what its converse right would be. Its a good book that offers a lot to think about but not so much to do.