Summary Of Blueprint For Negro Writing By Richard Wright

“Blueprint for Negro Writing” Richard Wright Richard Wright “Blueprint for Negro Writing” should be educational to authors and inspiring authors. Richard Wright is a great author, an inspiration. I have read majority of his books. “Black Boy” will have to be my favorite book that has been published. The book itself just speaks volumes for blacks, it gives readers insiders of the Negro dialect and how people view them. The Negro’s are excellent people who show courage and dignity. “The Role of Negro Writing: Two Definitions” was the first thing that Richard wrote on. Negro writing in the past has been restricted to novels, poems, and plays. When it came to whites giving criticism, that did not happen often, because they were startled by the fact that a Negro could write. Being a Negro was tough in the late 1800s, early 1900s. They were labeled as being illiterate and having a poor dialect. Negro writing is something to be proud of. Richard talks about the looks of minority who has also try to form organizational groups but lack false ambition and property.
“The Problem of Nationalism in Negro Writing”, is that
Perspective is that part of the poem, novel, or play which writers never put directly on paper, but is recognized in every part of the work. Perspective is a pre- conscious assumption. Writers sometimes take that granted but win through their living. “Subject Matter and Theme” which is something Negro writers face after perspective has been gained. “The Problem of Judgment and Criticism, Richard went it depth about this particular topic. He stated that his rebellion will not only be against the abusing whites, but against those of his own race that confuses clarity of vision. “Autonomy of Craft” talks about how the relationship between reality and the artistic image is not always simple. Image and emotion possess a logic of its