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Description
You Get What You Pay ForBy: Morgan Parker In her witty and searing first essay collection, award winning poet Morgan Parker examines the cultural legacy of Black womanhood and the meaning of finding well being in a world that wasnt built for you (Vogue). Riveting and deeply personal . . . filled with poignant insights.Cosmopolitan LAMBDA LITERARY AWARD FINALIST A BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR: Electric Lit, Chicago Public Library, Kirkus Reviews Dubbed a voice of her generation,
By: Morgan ParkerIn her “witty and searing” first essay collection, award-winning poet Morgan Parker examines “the cultural legacy of Black womanhood and the meaning of finding ‘well-being’ in a world that wasn’t built for you” (Vogue).
“Riveting and deeply personal . . . filled with poignant insights.”—Cosmopolitan
LAMBDA LITERARY AWARD FINALIST • A BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR: Electric Lit, Chicago Public Library, Kirkus Reviews
Dubbed a voice of her generation, poet and writer Morgan Parker has spent much of her adulthood in therapy, trying to square the resonance of her writing with the alienation she feels in nearly every aspect of life, from her lifelong singleness to a battle with depression. She traces this loneliness to an inability to feel truly safe with others and a historic hyperawareness stemming from the effects of slavery.
In a collection of essays as intimate as being in the room with Parker and her therapist, Parker examines America’s cultural history and relationship to Black Americans through the ages. She touches on such topics as the ubiquity of beauty standards that exclude Black women, the implications of Bill Cosby’s fall from grace in a culture predicated on acceptance through respectability, and the pitfalls of visibility as seen through the mischaracterizations of Serena Williams as alternately iconic and too ambitious.
With piercing wit and incisive observations, You Get What You Pay For is ultimately a portal into a deeper examination of racial consciousness and its effects on mental well-being in America today. Weaving unflinching criticism with intimate anecdotes, this devastating memoir-in-essays paints a portrait of one Black woman’s psyche—and of the writer’s search to both tell the truth and deconstruct it.
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4.4 ★★★★★
Based on 21 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 4
sturdy and they work well
Color: Black, Size: with Dishcloth Holder
my husband been complaining we need something in there to put sponges, etc. in and I’ve agreed with him for two or three years now we bought some different things and none of them really worked. They weren’t what I wanted.
I saw this and bought it and it’s definitely worth the money. It looks great. It’s easy to install sturdy. It’s going to drain easily and it has one of the top little baskets that you can move to wherever you want it I couldn’t ask for anything better this is going to be definitely what we wanted.
I just tried other things that go over the faucet and things like that and they did not look right and they were flimsy so before you buy one of those check this out first if you have enough room by
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Reviewed in the United States on November 22, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Where has this been all my life. Fits a lot. Doesn’t get gross.
Color: Black, Size: with Dishcloth Holder
I don’t know where this thing has been all my life. Over the years I’ve tried so many ways to keep all the dishwashing stuff organized and not dripping on the counter or getting lost in the sink. Every holder I had before would catch water and end up gross. This one actually works. It fits perfectly on the back ledge of my sink, and I love the little spout that angles into the sink. It’s just big enough to clear the edge but small enough that it’s not in the way. The rack for hanging our blue scrubby is my favorite part. There is never a great place for that thing. The rack does come unhooked easily, including if we bump it, but was easily fixed by taking some pliers and just tightening where it clamps on a bit. It holds more than I expected. The bottom is angled so water drains right out through the spout instead of pooling. It’s very nice quality - does not feel cheap. Honestly, I love it more than I thought I would.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Good Product
Color: Black, Size: with Dishcloth Holder
Great product. Serves its designed purpose.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 16, 2026
★★★★★ 3
Its looks nice but its not as it seems in the photos
Color: Black, Size: with Dishcloth Holder
Its ok. Unless I am doing something wrong it is not adjustable unless they meant only the drain. The middle section couldn't be removed to make an area bigger or smaller it's permanent. So the middle section is a lot smaller than it seems. The taller section to place your cleaning tool can not be tall over wise it just hangs over and drips in the sink. The drain part is a nice idea but because it's straight and not curved a little down, the water stays in the drain and you have to tip it forward to get the water out. Looked nice in black.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Great organization
Color: Black, Size: with Dishcloth Holder
Cleans up the sink area and the built in drain works good
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Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2026