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    Emergence of the New Negro Terrance Baker Nicole Maurice Junior Moise Abstract: Langston Hughes wrote‚ "Harlem was like a great magnet for the Negro intellectual‚ pulling him from everywhere. Or perhaps the magnet was New York‚ but once in New York‚ he had to live in Harlem…Harlem was not so much a place as a state of mind‚ the cultural metaphor for Black America itself (Hughes‚ 1940)." With the words from the man that many called the Poet Laureate of Harlem welcome to the Harlem

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    Dreams that have not been touched Langston Hughes realized the importance of dreams and having those dreams which are torn apart. His poem‚ “Dream Deferred”‚ uses strong images to create a picture of negative and destructive outcome for a dreamer left unable to dream. The theme of the poem is what unites and joins every line to the poem as a whole. Langston Hughes also uses indirect references to illustrate that this is not about a dream of an individual but the whole nation’s struggle to attain

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    2012) Langston Hughes

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    Journal – A Raisin in the Sun/ A Dream Deferred This poem resonated with me more so than any other so far. It starts out with a simple question about a dream that gets put off and the raisin is a metaphor for the dream or idea that is perished in the blazing sun. The writer uses such vocabulary to ignite all senses to describe the raisin as decaying‚ festering and stink like rotten meat. IT seems as so the dream is the source of pain for the writer and the ills that accompany the chasing

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    Kenya Pollonais English: 150 Prof: Victoria A. Chevalier 11/03/13 “I Will Be Me That’s My Theme” The poem “Theme for English B” by Langston Hughes presents a powerful critique of racism in America and‚ while recognizing the difficulties of integration‚ presents the idea that the foremost characteristic amongst all people is that we share the same human experience. The premise behind this poem is that the narrator is a black college student whose instructor

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    Climbing to a Better Life

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    April 29‚ 2012 Juilette Wisdom English Comp & Lit 102 Tues – Thurs 8:30am – 9:50am Sec #1082 Assign: Final Paper (Push) Climbing to a better life There are times in our life when we have to face difficulties and traumas. Sometimes‚ we experience suffering in such a way that our hopes‚ life projects and dreams become extinct because our life problems are too difficult and we cannot overcome them by ourselves. Therefore‚ we need the external help of others and the values that they can project

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    transmitter of all thoughts‚ feelings‚ and ideas. Poetry is a timeless‚ resourceful art‚ which could serve to value the youngest or eldest of readers. With the various types and styles composing poetry‚ poets have infinite access to expression. Langston Hughes

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    Two works of African American women’s literature are Zora Neale Hurston’s Their Eyes Were Watching God and‚ Maya Angelou’s‚ "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings.” Both stories give example to an oppressed character and the difficulties of their lives. Through description of character‚ language and their surroundings they tell that adventure. As well as these two works‚ “What to a Slave is the fourth of July‚” also shares a special connection to the literary works. These connections include the story

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    Barbara Brown October 24‚ 2013 Black Chicago Paper #2: Black Chicago Renaissance Reader by Darlene Clark Hine A Renaissance is a cultural movement‚ rebirth‚ and reinvention. The Black Chicago Renaissance began in the 1930’s where Chicago experienced a cultural renaissance that lasted into the 1950’s and was in comparison of the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920’s. I don’t believe that the Harlem and Chicago Renaissance should be compared due to the fact that these were two places that were

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    found African American movement. Many people of the African race or ancestry‚ where bold enough and willing enough to write songs and/or poems with underlining messages expressing there feelings towards society and themselves. Such a poet was Langston Hughes‚ one of the most historically known figure throughout the era. He wrote poems of such messages‚ while incorporating themes of jazz and blues in his works. He stuck out as a very influential person for others to admire and come to for inspiration

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