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Book Categories |
The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man (1912) | 1 | |
Along This Way (1933) | 125 | |
Editorials from The New York Age (1914-23) | ||
Do You Read Negro Papers? | 607 | |
President Wilson's "New Freedom" and the Negro | 608 | |
22 Calibre Statesmen | 611 | |
Uncle Tom's Cabin and The Clansman | 612 | |
The Passing of Jack Johnson | 614 | |
A Trap | 616 | |
"The Poor White Musician" | 617 | |
Stranger Than Fiction | 620 | |
Saluting the Flag | 622 | |
Responsibilities and Opportunities of the Colored Ministry | 625 | |
Under the Dome of the Capitol | 626 | |
The Silent Parade | 628 | |
An Army with Banners | 629 | |
Experienced Men Wanted | 630 | |
"Why Should a Negro Fight?" | 632 | |
"Negro" with a Big "N" | 636 | |
Protesting Women and the War | 639 | |
The Japanese Question in California | 642 | |
The "Jim Crow" Car in Congress | 644 | |
A Real Poet | 645 | |
Marcus Garvey's Inferiority Complex | 648 | |
The New Exodus | 650 | |
Selected Essays (1919-28) | ||
The Riots | 655 | |
Self-Determining Haiti | 660 | |
Preface to The Book of American Negro Poetry | 688 | |
Lynching - America's National Disgrace | 720 | |
Preface to The Second Book of Negro Spirituals | 730 | |
The Dilemma of the Negro Author | 744 | |
Race Prejudice and the Negro Artist | 753 | |
from Black Manhattan | 767 | |
Selected Poems | ||
Under the Bamboo Tree | 811 | |
Fifty Years | 813 | |
To America | 816 | |
O Black and Unknown Bards | 817 | |
Brothers | 818 | |
Fragment | 820 | |
The White Witch | 822 | |
Mother Night | 824 | |
Girl of Fifteen | 824 | |
Down by the Carib Sea | 825 | |
Sence You Went Away | 829 | |
Nobody's Lookin' but de Owl an de Moon | 830 | |
'Possum Song | 831 | |
Brer Rabbit, You's de Cutes' of 'Em All | 833 | |
God's Trombones (1927) | ||
Preface | 834 | |
Listen, Lord - A Prayer | 841 | |
The Creation | 842 | |
The Prodigal Son | 845 | |
Go Down Death - A Funeral Sermon | 849 | |
Noah Built the Ark | 851 | |
The Crucifixion | 856 | |
Let My People Go | 859 | |
The Judgment Day | 865 | |
Saint Peter Relates an Incident of the Resurrection Day | 868 | |
My City | 873 | |
If I Were Paris | 874 | |
Lift Every Voice and Sing | 874 | |
Chronology | 879 | |
Note on the Texts | 892 | |
Notes | 897 |
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Add Writings: The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man, Along This Way, Essays and Editorials, Selected Poems, The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man (1912), James Weldon Johnson's first book and the first modernist novel written by an African American, is a groundbreaking and subtle account of racial passing, initially published as an anonymous memoir. Its, Writings: The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man, Along This Way, Essays and Editorials, Selected Poems to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Writings: The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man, Along This Way, Essays and Editorials, Selected Poems, The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man (1912), James Weldon Johnson's first book and the first modernist novel written by an African American, is a groundbreaking and subtle account of racial passing, initially published as an anonymous memoir. Its, Writings: The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man, Along This Way, Essays and Editorials, Selected Poems to your collection on WonderClub |