If you like Flyy Girl by Omar Tyree

I'm glad that you enjoyed Flyy Girl. I haven't read it myself,
but I am familiar with the book. It is very popular! Here are some other
books that I hope you will enjoy reading:

Boss Lady by Omar Tyree (follows Flyy Girl).
Rescued by now successful filmmaker Tracy, Vanessa finds herself immune
to Hollywood's parties and smooth-talking players. She is at the top of
her game, thoroughly in charge, and taking life strictly on her own
terms. She tries to persuade Tracy to film Flyy Girl, and Tracy is
prepared to do anything to make sure it's done right.

The First Part Last by Angela Johnson.
Sixteen-year-old Bobby and his girlfriend, Na, had planned to put their
baby, Feather, up for adoption, but Feather becomes impossible to
relinquish.

Singing in the Comeback Choir by Bebe Moore Campbell.
Maxine McCoy has made it. She has overcome the odds she faced as a black
woman from a working-class Philadelphia neighborhood to become a
successful television producer in Los Angeles. She loves her
hardworking, ambitious husband and is pregnant with her first child. She
does worry, though, that the shows she produces are of no social value.
But even this concern drops away when she receives a phone call from the
caretaker of her seventy-year-old grandmother and learns she has to
return to Philadelphia. Orphaned at an early age, Maxine grew up with
her grandmother Lindy, a singing star. Lindy is now a smoking, drinking,
embittered women whose glorious voice has atrophied from disuse, and the
house that used to swing with laughter and music is dim and lifeless.
Lindy's once striving neighborhood has become a blighted, crime-infested
area. Yet after a few days there, Maxine realizes that Lindy and
Sydenham Street itself have been the source of her own strength and
success, and she is moved to help both reclaim their glory. Bebe Moore
Campbell's writing is "clean and clear," said The Washington Post Book
World. "Her emotions run hot, but her most important characteristic is
uncompromising intelligence coupled with a perfectionist's eye for
detail." With lyrical prose, rich humor, and keen insight, she creates a
moving story of hope and redemption, of the faith and commitment that
can make any comeback possible.

Waiting to Exhale by Terry McMillan.
Savannah, Gloria, Robin, and Bernadine are black, 30-something, and all
waiting for the right man to come along. What sustains them during their
successes and disappointments is their tight bond of friendship.
McMillan fully develops her characters with an incisive ear for
dialogue; this brings readers close enough to laugh with, scream at,
ache for, and care deeply about each woman.

Leaving Atlanta by Tayari Jones.
It's summer in Atlanta and black children are disappearing. By the time
the heinous killing spree is over, 29 will be dead. This haunting menace
provides the backdrop to stories of three children fighting the everyday
battles of adolescence.