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BOOK REVIEWS
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Tut "language," like many
other secret or code "languages," is an interesting sociolinguistic
phenomenon, worthy of scholarly study as a part of the general consideration
of vernacular cryptolinguistic devices. Given its apparent origins
in African-American culture, Tut must also be considered, broadly
speaking, as a part of African-American English. |
--Ronald R. Butters, Ph.D.,
General Editor, American Dialect Society Publications
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Your book is the missing Link |
--Margo Williams
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...thought provoking and visually
intriguing lexicon, Tut language. With pleasure I am adding it to
our black studies collection. |
--Sylvia Curtis, Librarian,
University of California, Santa Barbara
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"COMMENTS" FROM READERS
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-"Thanks for
the history of Tut and for recording it for posterity."
C.N. |
-"Enjoyed the TUT Language Book very much. I spoke Tut as a
child." O.B. |
-"I enjoyed
this book very much and would like to order more for gifts."
R.G. |
-"I found this book very intriguing!! It stirs the memories
of my father and grandmother." P.M. |
-"A wonderful book and an
easy language to learn." M.C. |
-"Kyela
atutulege!" ("God bless you") D.M. |
-"Thank you for illuminating
our family history." S.S. |
-"I really
appreciate the greater understanding you have brought to me." T.H. |
-"The history of this language
is fascinating as well as inspirational!" S.D. |
-"My mind
was flooded with more than fond memories. Thank you very much."
R.P. |
-"A must read. I found out at one of the author's
speaking engagements that not only black, but white people spoke
this language having no idea, in some cases, where the language
had originated. This book is a must read. It is a link to
our American history. A piece of the big puzzle. I
had a great time reading this book and listening to the tape with
my kids. I would recommend this as a must read to anyone,
. ." T. M.
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