Cubicles: A Novel (Strivers Row)

This is a review of the Books On Tape Audio version of Cubicles. The book is narrated by full cast (a different person narrating the three main characters). The narration is spectacular. All three characters, Joyce, Margaret and Faulkner have very separate voices, personalities, and ages. The actresses who do the narration are not listed on the jacket but if you can get a copy of the audio version of this book, you will... Read Full Review

I thought this book was well thought out. Such a good read it seems like the charactors came to life. The plot was great and I love the little twist the book held. The book was full of different emotions. I must admit I loved when Miz Jonnie Coleman called in. This book is a must buy.

I have been waiting for this author ever since "When all hell breaks loose" and believe me I was not disappointed. This lady really has some depth to her writing.Characters in this book were well thought out and well developed. But I think what really makes me like her is that she doesnt just jump on the latest bandwagon when it comes to subject matter. In that sense, she is original. The workplace setting was a great idea... Read Full Review

Cubicles is an excellent novel by author, Camika Spencer. In just one novel, the reader is immersed with intricate characters, racism in the workforce, complex family situations, sisters and dating, friendship, and the backbiting that goes on in corporate America, among other intriguing storylines.Cubicles intertwines the lives of three African American women, who on the surface couldn't be more different if they tried, but... Read Full Review

I just finished "Cubicles"after staying up half the night to finish it. I don't regret reading it. I found it to be enlightening. At first,I couldn't take Joyce or Gail for that matter(Lisa either,but I won't go there).But in time the formers redeemed themselves. Ol'Fred Price was just a greasy negro who got what he deserved in the end. Nothing else was said on what else he got in the end. and Faulkner,you just can't help... Read Full Review