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    Augusta Christine Fells was born on February 29‚ 1892 in Green Cove Springs‚ Florida. Augusta was born to Edward Fells‚ Cornelia Murphy Fells. Augusta was part of a large family and started making art at a very young age‚ using naturally found clay. Because Augusta was so into art she sometimes skipped school to make more of her sculptures. Her father‚ a Methodist minister did not approve of her of this doing and did whatever he could to stop her. Even though her father disapproved this doing‚ she

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    perseverance through the use of songs and music. Also‚ like much of his poems‚ shows the struggles of African Americans and their strive for equality and freedom. The persona in this poem is describing the experience of listening to a blues musician in Harlem. Langston Hughes is showing the culture of the African Americans through the blues singer and the singer is using his song to express his feelings of sorrow and depression. The theme of this poem is that it presents how sad

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    Response to Salvation

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    connects to the reader on a personal basis. “Salvation” by Langston Hughes was well written because of how well Hughes stayed in the character of a twelve year old boy. Hughes was a brilliant and one of the most recognizable writers during the Harlem Renaissance so he did have the ability to use some of the most convoluted diction with extremely complex sentences. Hughes avoided writing like that though and instead wrote like a smart twelve year old boy. The most sophisticated words that were used were

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    from an African American standpoint nor is it really being taught in our school systems. Yet‚ being able to have the experience to actually analysis and see our true history is just amazing. What some may know as the New Negro Movement‚ the Harlem Renaissance‚ which was a development era of black culture in the early 20th Century. This spanned in the 1920s‚ had a literary and intellectual blossoming dealing with cultural identity for African-Americans. Moreover‚ this includes an artistic

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    During the Harlem Renaissance white art enthusiast aided the development of black artist‚ by funding these artists. The Blues I’m Playing by Langston Hughes is a short story where a young African American pianist‚ Oceola Jones‚ who studies music under the patronage of Dora Ellsworth. Dora is a wealthy‚ white middle aged‚ widow with no children. Langston Hughes uses this connection between these characters to express the meaning of the blues. The meaning blues isn’t very clear until the very

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    Journals

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    Journal 1: Evil inside Something evil may live inside all of us. Moreover‚ sometimes this evil takes over our desires‚ emotions and actions. We are in Puritan Salem at the end of the XVII century. Brown (main character) at night leaves his wife Faith (minor character) at home and hurries to the forest to meet with a mysterious demonic figure (main antagonist). The answer to the question "Why Brown went to the forest?" the readers are intended to find in their own hearts. In the woods on the mysterious

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    during the so-called Harlem Renaissance Period. Langston Hughes offered a different take with respect to heritage in his work. In his works‚ Langston Hughes focused on the topics of enslavement and emancipation. In this regard‚ the desire for freedom was always at the center of the various works of Langston Hughes. Langston Hughes also writes about his experiences in battling oppression and fighting for freedom. This theme is generally evident in two of his greatest works‚ Harlem (A Dream Deferred)

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    Harlem Renaissance Works Langston Hughes was an African-American writer in the 1920’s. He was best known for his stories in the Harlem Renaissance about the Black Culture. Hughes emphasized the theme that “Black is Beautiful.” In Hughes’ short story‚ “Why‚ You Reckon‚” he writes through the main character‚ the narrator‚ a poor‚ ’hongry’ Black. Hughes uses character and scene description‚ symbolism‚ themes‚ and dialogue to set his story up and make it more interesting and historical to the reader

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    Having Our Say Study Guide 1. Where did Bessie and Sadie Delany grow up? 2. From which university did Bessie and Sadie Delany earn their degrees? 3. What professional achievement did each of the Delany sisters accomplish? 4. Did either Delany sister ever marry? 5. Where did their parents meet‚ marry‚ and rear them and their siblings? How many children did they have? 6. What was the original status of the Delany sisters’ parents? 7. What was their father’s occupation? 8. Define issue-free

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    Harlem Renaissance Brian Williamson Professor 11/25/2012 Strayer University Claude McKay was Jamaican American who moved from Jamaica to the United States in 1912. He attended the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. This is where he received his first taste of racism here in America and this would have a drastic effect on his future writing. He left the Tuskegee Institute to attend school in Manhattan‚ Kansas. Mr. McKay then moved to New York invested in a restaurant and got married. The restaurant

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