Zora and Nicky: A Novel in Black and White

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Zora and Nicky: A Novel in Black and White

by Claudia Mair Burney

4.22 · rating details · 156 ratings · 37 reviews

Two Hearts, One God. Should Anything Else Matter? Zora Nella Hampton Johnson knows exactly where she comes from—and her daddy won't let her forget. Of course for that privilege he keeps her in Prada and Kate Spade, Coach and YSL. He chooses her boyfriend, her car, her address, and ignores her love of painting, art, and the old ways of her grandaddy's soulful AME church...more

Paperback, 389 pages

Published April 1st 2008 by David C. Cook (first published January 1st 2008)

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32nd out of 32 books — 4 voters

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Community Reviews

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Apr 11, 2009

ptlonestar rated it

Shelves: favorites, contemporary, interracial, romance

The story was so simple and realistic. Everyone one of these characters could have been someone that I knew. They were flawed and genuine people. Confused about themselves, the people they loved, and their relationship with God. The story manages to deal with all these issues very well.
However, the main reason I gave this one 5 stars was that poem "Beautiful Mosaic." This is so cheesy, but I actually cried. It just spoke to me.

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Jan 25, 2009

Sallie rated it

The novel revolves around the relationship between Nicky, a young white college graduate surviving on minimal means, and Zora, a self-described ‘Black American Princess’ who drives a Lexus and enjoys her designer labels. They meet at a bible study, and though the relationship gets off to a rocky start, their love grows despite incredible opposition from friends and families. Burney unflinchingly takes on the issues of race and religion, challenging the reader to examine one's own subtle prejud...more

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Jan 21, 2011

Pygmy rated it

Shelves: christian_fiction, interracial_love, romance, guilty_pleasures

WOW

So....I've been trying to read romances for awhile, right? And kind of hating it because I keep getting slapped in the face with horrible writing. And I've also tried to read contemporary Christian books for awhile too, and hating the bad writing and getting slapped in the face with the love of Jesus. Last but not least, I've been trying to read interacial romances, and besides carrying over the bad writing from the romance genre, I've been getting slapped in the face with all le...moreWOW

So....I've been trying to read romances for awhile, right? And kind of hating it because I keep getting slapped in the face with horrible writing. And I've also tried to read contemporary Christian books for awhile too, and hating the bad writing and getting slapped in the face with the love of Jesus. Last but not least, I've been trying to read interacial romances, and besides carrying over the bad writing from the romance genre, I've been getting slapped in the face with all levels of black-vs-white racism.

So how the heck did I end up loving this Christian interacial romance??

Goes to show, anything goes when it's done well. I thought I had racism fatigue, but this book made me simply not care, even when it was dialed up to dent-my-head-in-with-a-mallet Harsh.

This book is so full of Bible verses, hymn songs, and people talking nonstop about love of God, love of man, love love love and forgiveness that you could probably print a biblical study guide out of excerpts. It also went into church cultures that were way out of my realm of experience.

And I ate it up. Why? Because of the characters! The characterization! They had such distinct, yet recognizable voices. The author has a gift for dialogue. The people are genuinely funny, sassy, cute and interesting. The hero, despite being gorgeous and all that jazz, turned out to be different somehow, approachable and adorable even when he's so messed up. The author has a great gift of portraying the dirty underside of Christian people, nay, of HUMANS. Hypocrisy is everywhere. The main characters were so full of flaws that it's a wonder they could still walk with all the crap they carried, and the author doesn't let them get away with it. The characters call each other out on their nastiness, or if not, they see it in themselves and hate themselves for it. They struggle and founder and when they're about to give up, God hauls them up by the hair and makes them keep going. This book is PG, but this is no fluffy-bunny-Amish-girl romance. This deals with many painful, raw issues that should be covered more in Christian media, rather than the hyper-sanitized insular crap that it generates for itself.

Not to say this book is perfect.

The ending does rush into an ugly last-minute resurgence of Racist Crazy that feels tacked on, as if an editor's checklist said
"there must be one last conflict to keep the hero and heroine apart"! Then it gets resolved quickly, and the closing scene is so bizarrely cultish-weird-Kumbaya that...well...it was kind of amusing. But hey, what do I know. My faith life is so dried up compared to these characters, I'm not really sure I can judge.

What else? By the end, the hero finally says "I suck" one too many times. But overall, I think I can live with that just fine. Now all I hope is that this book will hold up to re-reading. (less)

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Jun 20, 2009

Tasha rated it

Zora Hampton is very aware of her African heritage. How can you not be when your father is breathing it down your neck 24/7? But her father treats her with the utmost respect and gives her anything she wants. He makes sure she has the perfect car, apartment, and even boyfriend. Her father doesn't seem to take in her considerations though because he has ignored Zora's love of painting. Zora's not sure if she's happy with her current lifestyle and even though her dad's the preacher of one of the b...moreZora Hampton is very aware of her African heritage. How can you not be when your father is breathing it down your neck 24/7? But her father treats her with the utmost respect and gives her anything she wants. He makes sure she has the perfect car, apartment, and even boyfriend. Her father doesn't seem to take in her considerations though because he has ignored Zora's love of painting. Zora's not sure if she's happy with her current lifestyle and even though her dad's the preacher of one of the biggest churches in the city, she seems to have lost her way to God. Nicky Parker is the All American rebel. He's hot, can't stand his racist, preacher-father, and he got a girl pregnant. He decided to California to get away from his father and get rid of his player reputation. When he returns he seems to have left God in California. This unlikely pair is brought together at a Bible Study far from each of their home churches. There is instantly a spark of love and neither one of them can get the other off their mind. These two have nothing in common except that they are both preacher's kids or PK's as they like to refer to themselves. Within a week of meeting each other circumstances throw them together at every opportunity, creating a love so deep that nothing can tear them apart. Could it be the hand of God?

At first I was anxious to read this book, but when I started it I was really bored. There was still something there though that wouldn't let me put the book down. Whatever you do, read at least 100 pages into the book and you'll be hooked. I am so glad I continued reading because this is one of the most memorable books I have read in a while. It made me feel so many different emotions and really contemplate my life. Usually when I think of a love story I think about those cutesy little Simon Pulse Romantic Comedies. Well let me tell you, Zora & Nicky is not a book like that. It is one of the most powerful love stories I've ever read. It is not only love between Zora and Nicky, but their love and relationship with God. These characters go through thick and thin to be with each other, defeating all odds. If you are looking for a love story that will open your eyes to the world, then Zora & Nicky is the book for you. Even if you are not looking for a love story, still pick it up and read it. There are so many lessons to be learned whether you are white, black, yellow, or red. The characters in this book are so well developed that the reader can actually feel the character's emotions. I know if I was in Zora's position I wold never give Nicky away either. I think a round of applause is definitely in order for Claudia Mair Burney for a stunning, heartfelt novel.

I'm sorry that this is such a lengthy post, but I truly felt so different after reading this book that I had to gush about it! Even if Christian literature is not your thing, you should still read the book because there are so many more themes in the book besides the whole God thing. Trust me, this is the first Christian fiction book that I have ever read, and as you can see, I loved it!(less)

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Apr 11, 2011

Davina Bell rated it

Shelves: african-american, christian, davina-2011, romance-historical-rom

All I can say is WOW!!!! Amazing!!! I had no idea that this was a Christian novel. What a wonderfully written and beautiful love story. There are actually two concurring story lines, the first is the obvious interacial couple. However, most importantly, the second underlying story line has to do with finding one's niche with Christ and what it means to be a Christian. Although one can grow up in the church, how does one actually set out and establish their own personal relationship with God? ...more

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Feb 08, 2012

Kate rated it

Shelves: christian, christian-fiction, christian-romance, contemporary-christian-fiction, favorites, fiction, my-library, reviewed, romance

A number of bloggers have written out about the lack of diversity in Christian fiction. The vast majority of protagonists in CBA novels are white, and even books that have more diversity don’t address racism with the boldness that Mair Burney does in Zora and Nicky.

As far as edgy Christian fiction goes, Zora and Nicky is definitely on the outside edge. There’s a lot of implicit sexual content throughout the story and Burney writes plainly about sexual temptation, which is refreshing...more

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Jun 11, 2009

Ciana rated it

I loved this quick read! It is your typical love story of two lovers who shouldn't be together because of some ridiculous reason, which in this particular story is race. The author Claudia Burney, does a great job of boldly talking about the age old stereotypes that have fully integrated into American society. There is no original thought given to the historical arguments of race and race mixing, but it gives an interesting perspective of the church acceptance or lack of acceptance on matters of...more

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Jun 30, 2009

Joanne rated it

Shelves: fiction

I have to love Christian fiction that is prefaced with a note from the publisher that apologizes for the book not being 'typical', and hoping that the readers will like it anyway. Hallelujah for its not being typical.

Burney says that she wanted to tackle race and religion, and boy did she, through the lens of an interracial couple of preachers' kids. They both have crummy relationships with their fathers, are wildly attracted to each other, struggling with their stereotypes, and ...more

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Jan 02, 2010

Msladydeborah rated it

I had no idea what to expect when I picked Zora and Nicky off of the shelf at the library. This novel turned out to be a good story. It definitely ranks as one of the best books that I have read on the subject of interracial relationships.

I found myself going through a lot of different emotions as the relationship between Zora and Nicky developed. Their common bond is the fact that both of them are PK's (pastor's kids). How they meet and develop their relationship is worth taking...more

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Dec 04, 2011

Korri added it

Shelves: romance-novels, christianity, race

Having been raised in a mainline Protestant church but not being a Christian or having read a Christian romance novel, I feel at a bit of a loss about how to discuss the book. I appreciate what the author attempts to do: confront race in the romance of two pastor's kids who are seeking a closer connection with God.

The book opens on a Sunday in Zora's voice. Readers got to hear her yearning for God, her frustration with her life, and her annoyance with what passes for religion in her ...more

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Jun 15, 2011

Lady Danielle "The Book Huntress" rated it

Recommends it for: Readers who want a deep, moving romance

Shelves: christian-fiction, interracial-romance, owned-copy, favorites, desert-island-keepers, spiritual-food, tortured-hero, bad-boy-rake-or-rogue, abused, angsty-read, a-to-z-book-challenge-z, modern-virgin-heroine, addiction, tormented-heroine, character-is-a-writer, artistic-hero-or-heroine, hero-i-loved, heroine-i-loved, characters-of-faith, poor-little-rich-girl, 2011-reading, irr-challenge-1-2011

What do you do when you feel like a stranger in your own land?
That’s the question that Zora and Nicky face. They both grew up in the church, children of ministers. Their whole lives were about living and walking in the footsteps of Jesus. But when did it become a matter of trying to please their fathers more than Jesus? When did this require the sacrifice of their entire identities?

Both Zora and Nicky are adrift. Nicky is the prodigal son, returned to the fold to try to rebui...moreWhat do you do when you feel like a stranger in your own land?
That’s the question that Zora and Nicky face. They both grew up in the church, children of ministers. Their whole lives were about living and walking in the footsteps of Jesus. But when did it become a matter of trying to please their fathers more than Jesus? When did this require the sacrifice of their entire identities?

Both Zora and Nicky are adrift. Nicky is the prodigal son, returned to the fold to try to rebuild his troubled relationship with a father who never showed him the loving embrace that a dad should show his son, like Jesus loves His church. Nicky wants to be a writer, but the words won’t come. He feels so alone and trapped. His girlfriend is the perfect girl for the life that his parents want for him. But not for Nicky. And Nicky is dealing with three years of celibacy and sobriety, after wild teenage years of leading church maidens astray when he was asking for help from a family who left his cries unheard. When he goes to a bible study held by his boss, he encounters the beautiful, dark-skinned Zora, and feels a mix of emotions that do not strike him as healthy with everything else on his plate. Is it just lust or he could he be in love?

Zora is the daughter of a minister who preaches prosperity to those who can proclaim God’s word with faith. He has no tolerance for poor Christians or those who just want to get by. Although he gives her everything material she could wish for, designer furniture, clothes, and a Lexus, he controls every aspect of her life, and seems blind to the true unrest in his church. Zora walks out of church one day, praying that God would show her how to be poor in spirit. She goes to a bible study full of white people and feels that intense emotional connection with God that she feels like has been absent, but she’s embarrassed by the way she breaks down in front of the other bible study members. And then there is the gorgeous blue-eyed, blond rogue that she’s been warned about although they truly love Nicky. How can she be drawn to a troubled and rascally white man when she doesn’t even love the perfect black man hand-picked by her father, and groomed to be the future minister of his church? What does she do when her father takes everything away because he feels she’s in rebellion just by trying to be herself? And to her surprise, the white folks from her bible study, and the roguish Nicky, come to her aid when her family and most of her church turns a blind eye.

Zora and Nicky is a very moving romantic story, but it also strikes at the heart of a reader who grew up in the Christian faith, but is trying to find out where she or he fits into the flock of God’s church. I loved how Ms. Burney wasn’t afraid to get real. She showed how church is full of people who do one thing and say another, but it’s also clear that there are many who love God so much, but they just don’t know how they are supposed to go about doing that. I just loved both Nicky and Zora’s characters. Not because they were perfect, but because they were real and hurting and damaged. They both had a genuine love for Jesus, and they wanted to be wrapped in His arms in all their wounded, flawed selves. Not only that, they wanted to have fathers who knew how to love them, and accept them for who they were. Their troubled relationships with their fathers clearly affected their relationships with God, because they didn’t know that unconditional love that Jesus has for us, unused to feeling that in the model for His love that one’s father and minister should show.

The racial issues in this story are pertinent and handled well. Ms. Burney addressed the ugly things that normal people think and do on both sides of the racial issue. Although the way Nicky’s grandfather and father act about Zora was absolutely chilling, Ms. Burney also shows that black folks can be just as racist in their thinking as white folks. And neither is okay. Because humans are just human. And no person should be seen as the stand-in or representative for their race. It isn’t fair, because you can only be you. And Christians of all people should know better than to judge someone for the outside, the mere difference in melanin that means nothing to God. Although it was clear how powerful the bond was between Zora and Nicky, they had to work out their own issues about race so that they could see each other with the love that God put in their souls for each other.

Even with the sometimes mean things they said to each other, I loved how they seemed to get who each other was deep down, and supported that, even when people who should have loved, supported and understood each other didn’t. I loved that their relationship was passionate even with no sex taking place (just very passionate kisses), how they talked to each other, fought for each other, and dreamed together. I loved that they both shared a powerful love for Christ that was another thing that bound them together. They had the makings of a relationship I could truly see flourishing fifty years in the future.

Zora and Nicky was a book that made me cry. It made me angry in some scenes. It affected me deeply, and probed into the hurting places that I have regarding my own walk in the Christian faith; dealing with that feeling that you don’t fit into the body of Christ the way you should. That even though Jesus loves you the way you are and wants the best for you, others don’t think you measure up. Also seeing the superficial Christianity that seems okay for most, and how you want something deep and true and it feels like you can’t find it. I could identify so well with those aspects of this book. And the romantic in me loved the beautiful story of love found between Zora and Nicky. I felt that God did bring them together, and He was working in both of them for their good and for their emotional wholeness and healing.

I didn’t much care for either Nicky or Zora’s father. Actually, I think they failed in very profound ways. I did feel that at the end of the day, their mothers did show the love that both Zora and Nicky needed, even though it wasn’t enough to balance out the pain that each father caused them. I also liked Zora’s relationship with her friend MacKenzie. They stood by each other through tough times, encouraging each other to reach for their dreams.

I really appreciated the characters of Linda, Rick, and Billie, who are members of the bible study. Also Ms. Pamela, one of the members of Zora’s congregation. Who all represent Christians who are filled with the love of Jesus, and have made it their mission to show it, even though some Christians wouldn’t find them fitting or good enough to represent the faith. However, they represent Jesus in the purest way. Jesus was the despised, rejected man who owned nothing but the robe on his back, was born in a manger, and died on a cross. And He is the one who is able to save and love everyone. So that’s alright with me if a shabby person shows me Jesus in my everyday life. And they were there to show that love when Nicky and Zora needed it. Just writing this review is making me cry. I just loved this book. It was so meaningful to me. I can’t recommend it highly enough.
(less)

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May 25, 2008

Dee rated it

love to read, but lately all I've been doing is reviewing and editing books. These tasks somehow drain my love for reading until this month. My friend, Claudia Mair Burney, who write the hot pants off me sent me three of her latest novels, all divine, but this one--Zora and Nicky: A Novel in Black and White--it did something I rarely get, something that justifies my reasoning for writing inspired fiction...illumination.

Zora & Nicky in short is an interracial/interdenominational love...more love to read, but lately all I've been doing is reviewing and editing books. These tasks somehow drain my love for reading until this month. My friend, Claudia Mair Burney, who write the hot pants off me sent me three of her latest novels, all divine, but this one--Zora and Nicky: A Novel in Black and White--it did something I rarely get, something that justifies my reasoning for writing inspired fiction...illumination.

Zora & Nicky in short is an interracial/interdenominational love story. How do people of different races build a world together? How do people of different ideas of sound doctrine live a life together? How do people love through Christ? A not so simple love story written with simple, elegant, honest, passionate prose. Best book of the year so far.

My favorite passage:
Because I have broken into a million pieces. Because I have scattered all over the sidewalk. Because I am not flesh and blood, only glass and dangerous dust that can burrow in your eyes and cause you to bleed, I try to remember that my broken soul is embodied and no one can see that only some shell of a soul is nearly all that is left.
Embodied, this shell I am makes a move toward the cab. The body of Zora has hands, and one of those brown and barely responsive hands takes hold of the handle of the back passenger side door, and somehow I enter the cab. I sit down inside. I watch Nicky give the driver what looks like more money than he should. I see them shake hands.
It is this Zora that still feels Nicky's hands at my waist while the pieces inside of me slide downward. I still feel the sensation of my stomach dropping to my knees. Oh Lord, oh Lord, oh Lord. Could he hear those pieces of me shifting to my toes, sounding like falling water? Like a rain stick turned upside down again and again?
I put my hand to my mouth and press my lips to my open palm. I can still feel the pressure of his lips, in turn fierce, firm, gentle. I can still taste him on my tongue, and I savor him.
"Let him kiss me with the kisses of his mouth:for thy love is better than wine."
No wonder that mysterious book of songs starts that way. I understand this now.(less)

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May 22, 2008

Melissa rated it

Whatever the religion, it’s tough to be a “PK.” Zora’s father, bishop of the “Light of Life Christian Center,” expects that his only child will go to the right schools, work at the right jobs and marry the right person. As an incentive to follow his plan, Zora lives the life of a Black American Princess – Prada clothes, Kate Spade handbags and a brand-new Lexus to drive. Amid the opulence of her life and her father’s church, Zora misses her grandfather’s country church filled with the old hymns;...more

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Dec 07, 2010

Eugenia rated it

I love this book, it moved me in ways I didn't know a book could. I laughed and I cried and I mean like a baby. It was beautiful love story between two people who are lost and God finds and makes whole again by bringing them to one another. I loved all the characters in this book and it is not be missed, you will be changed in a wonderful way by it.

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Jan 19, 2011

Jena Mcfall rated it

An interesting novel about a black girl and a white boy who are both preacher's kids. They meet and fall in love, fight it, decide that they are both too racist to make it work, then decide to get married. And to hell with their families.

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Dec 27, 2008

Andrea rated it

Loved it! I found it to be a well-written, thought-provoking novel. I enjoyed the interracial love story, and the book raised a lot of interesting issues about church and finding God, among other things.

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Mar 27, 2011

Allison rated it

Shelves: christian-fiction

I thought this book was very different. I have never read a book like this before. It is written from the perspective of the two main characters and a lot of their thoughts are conveyed in the narrative. This book also brings up a lot of issues which would make for a great discussion.

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Jul 05, 2011

Anino (aka the Whisperquiet Ninja) rated it

This book was great! I hope that Zora & Nicky's story will continue & that we will see it on the Big Screen! Claudia Mair Burney is truly gifted...

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May 25, 2009

Lisa rated it

Strong characters, interesting story, but it needed some editing. The author had some good things to say, but the book veered off into melodrama too often.

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Jun 16, 2011

Dana Moore rated it

I read this book overnight because I could not get enough. I had to know what happened next. And I didn't even get to analyze it like a writer. I was simply a reader - mesmerized by a gorgeous story.

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May 12, 2010

Storm-Lover rated it

An excellent statement about the world today and the changes that are given lip service but still have not occured.

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Jun 08, 2010

Bethany Noel rated it

this book taught me a lot about love ,discrimination and religion and how to be open mind

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Dec 14, 2009

Kelly (happyklamb10) rated it

Shelves: fiction

I was fascinated by the way race, religion, ambition, and family all wove together in this story. The author tackled some heavy stuff and it was very thought-provoking. I have 2 reasons for not rating it higher: one is because of the over-dramatic nature of some parts (as noted in some previous reviews). The other is due to the strong religious flavor. That is admittedly partially my own fault (I rarely read the description of a book before diving into it) but it was hard for me to relate to...more

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Sep 08, 2010

Lina rated it

Shelves: contemp, 2009, romance

Well-written but a wee too religious for my tastes.

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May 17, 2010

Sandy Elise-all things bright and shiny rated it

Shelves: christian-inspirational, interracial-romance

I enjoyed this book because I had no expectations. I thought it would be a typical IR romance, however, it was sweet and refreshing. It is a Christian IR novel so you are not going to get any sex or graphic language. You get a lot of people trying to find themselves and understand their Faith in the midst of racism, forgiveness and unexpected love. You have sinners you love and some you cannot bond with, however, it's real life. This is a good story if you are looking for a sweet Christian novel...more

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Aug 26, 2011

Chere' Brady rated it

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May 13, 2011

Victoria Bylin Bylin rated it

This might be the edgiest Christian fiction I've read. Loved it!

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Jul 23, 2009

Kaydian rated it

best book

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Aug 03, 2011

Angélique rated it

4 1/2 Stars. This is one of the greatest Christian fiction as well as romance books, I have ever read. Mair Burney's portrayal of Nicky and Zora's romance has all the innocence of a childhood crush with all the complexities of adulthood. And her masterfully connection of their romance with the love of Jesus is inspiring. In the end, I think the best thing about this book is that it offers very important messages to readers about God, love, and prejudice.

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Oct 30, 2011

Salinka rated it

CA mérite deux étoiles et demie. les personnages sont encore des fanatiques de Jésus (J'étais dans une phase quand j'ai commandé ces livres). Ce qui m’intéressait c'était surtout l'histoire d'amour black/white. Ce qui m'a aussi désolée, c'est le traitement du sujet de sexe comme si c'était une honte et que l'on ne devait se sentir coupable d'en parler ou d'en faire. Toujours dans cette veine évangéliste de Jésus USA

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Unworthy servant, loved by God, amazed by grace. Wife. Mother. Godmother. Friend of sinners. Novelist.

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