PLEASE NOTE: This is a summary, analysis and review of the book and not the original book.Charlamagne Tha God utilizes his signature character trait--brutal honesty--along with consistent profanity and personal stories from his past to deliver the most important he has learned in life: success has nothing to do with who you are or where you came from, but how well you persevere. This FastReads Summary & Analysis offers supplementary material to Charlamagne Tha God's, Black Privilege to help you distill the key takeaways, review the book's content, and further understand the writing style and overall themes from an editorial perspective. Whether you'd like to improve your understanding and retention, refresh your memory, or simply decide whether or not this book is for you, FastReads Summary & Analysis is here to help. Absorb everything you need to know in under 15 minutes! What does this FastReads Summary & Analysis Include?A short synopsis of the original bookEditorial Review of the writing style and themesKey takeaways of the author's main pointsQuick chapter-by-chapter summariesA short bio of the the authorOriginal Book Summary OverviewCharlamagne’s first book presents interesting insight into the life, times and convictions of this most controversial and antagonistic radio personality. This book is for every person who has heard on the radio or watched Charlamagne take it up with hip hop stars and strip them bare. It is for the person who is wondering how one can get by with Charlamagne’s apparent blatant lack of decorum. In this very captivating work, Charlamagne shamelessly lays himself bare in documenting his interesting, sometimes troubled life in pursuit of self-actualization. It is definitely a must read.BEFORE YOU BUY: The purpose of this FastReads Summary & Analysis is to help you decide if it’s worth the time, money and effort reading the original book (if you haven’t already). FastReads has pulled out the essence—but only to help you ascertain the value of the book for yourself. This summary & analysis is meant as a supplement to, and not a replacement for, "Black Privilege."