The Klansman’s Son: My Journey From White Nationalism to Antiracism (Abrams Press, 2024) is Adrianne F. Black’s memoir of growing up as the presumed heir to the American white nationalist movement, and of choosing to leave it. As she describes it, the book is about being given a title and choosing whether to uphold it: she spent the first third on the history her family built, and the rest on what it cost to stop. Ibram X. Kendi called it “a deeply moving memoir… how internal courage and external love braced each step”; the Financial Times, “a necessary warning that hatred can be comfortable as much as violent, that family warmth can nurture the worst as much as the best.”