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Preface | ||
Reviews | ||
Uncle Tom's Children (1938) | 3 | |
Native Son (1940) | 6 | |
12 Million Black Voices (1941) | 26 | |
Black Boy (1945) | 28 | |
The Outsider (1953) | 35 | |
Black Power (1954) | 49 | |
The Color Curtain (1956) | 53 | |
Pagan Spain (1957) | 56 | |
White Man, Listen! (1957) | 57 | |
The Long Dream (1958) | 59 | |
Eight Men (1961) | 62 | |
Lawd Today (1963) | 66 | |
American Hunger (1977) | 69 | |
Essays | ||
Wright's Craft: The Short Stories | 75 | |
Lawd Today: Wright's Tricky Apprenticeship | 98 | |
How Native Son Was Born | 110 | |
Uncovering the Magical Disguise of Language: The Narrative Presence in Richard Wright's Native Son | 132 | |
The Re(a)d and the Black | 149 | |
Celebrity as Identity: Native Son and Mass Culture | 156 | |
The Figurative Web of Native Son | 171 | |
The Politics of Poetics: Ideology and Narrative Form in An American Tragedy and Native Son | 188 | |
On Knowing Our Place | 200 | |
Literacy and Ascent: Black Boy | 226 | |
Sociology of an Existence: Wright and the Chicago School | 255 | |
The Metamorphosis of Black Boy | 272 | |
Negating the Negation: The Construction of Richard Wright | 285 | |
"I Do Believe Him Though I Know He Lies": Lying as Genre and Metaphor in Black Boy | 302 | |
The Horror and the Glory: Wright's Portrait of the Artist in Black Boy and American Hunger | 316 | |
"Arise, Ye Pris'ners of Starvation": Richard Wright's Black Boy and American Hunger | 328 | |
Wright's American Hunger | 359 | |
Christian Existentialism in The Outsider | 369 | |
Drama and Denial in The Outsider | 388 | |
Richard Wright and the Art of Non-Fiction: Stepping Out on the Stage of the World | 409 | |
Sexual Initiation and Survival in The Long Dream | 424 | |
Alienation and Creativity in the Fiction of Richard Wright | 433 | |
Essayists | 449 | |
Chronology | 451 | |
Bibliography | 453 | |
Acknowledgments | 463 | |
Index | 469 |
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Add Richard Wright: Critical Perspectives Past and Present, Since the 1940s, when Richard Wright published his best-selling Native Son, he has been one of the most widely read writers of his time and after. Many of Wright's stories were accounts of racially motivated violence that shocked the public at the time of, Richard Wright: Critical Perspectives Past and Present to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Richard Wright: Critical Perspectives Past and Present, Since the 1940s, when Richard Wright published his best-selling Native Son, he has been one of the most widely read writers of his time and after. Many of Wright's stories were accounts of racially motivated violence that shocked the public at the time of, Richard Wright: Critical Perspectives Past and Present to your collection on WonderClub |