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  1. The Fire Next Time is a 1963 non-fiction book by James Baldwin, containing two essays: "My Dungeon Shook: Letter to my Nephew on the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Emancipation" and "Down at the Cross: Letter from a Region of My Mind".

    • James Baldwin
    • 1963
  2. A collection of essays by Baldwin that explore the themes of race, identity, and history in America. The book opens with a letter to his nephew, urging him to resist the oppression and ignorance of white society, and continues with personal and political reflections on the challenges and hopes of black Americans.

  3. 21 de fev. de 2021 · A poderosa escrita de James Baldwin em “The Fire Next Time”. “A arte pode funcionar para evocar emoção, para contar histórias e amplificar vozes, para atingir os grupos de pessoas com beleza e verdade, e para informar as pessoas das injustiças sociais.”. – Tatyana Fazlalizadeh.

  4. 1 de dez. de 1992 · Truth telling and profound, The Fire Next Time is a riveting essay that when you read it the feeling is like being in a conversation with a prophet, James Baldwin. Like nothing I have read, Baldwin’s points resonate like prophecy; points which are especially relevant to our current times!

    • (12K)
    • $11.95
    • James Baldwin
    • James Baldwin
  5. About The Fire Next Time. NATIONAL BESTSELLER • The book that galvanized the nation, gave voice to the emerging civil rights movementin the 1960sand still lights the way to understanding race in America today.

    • Hardcover
    • The Fire Next Time1
    • The Fire Next Time2
    • The Fire Next Time3
    • The Fire Next Time4
    • The Fire Next Time5
  6. 2 de nov. de 2016 · How does Baldwin's 1962 essay on the "Negro problem" relate to the contemporary movement for racial justice? This article explores Baldwin's radical critique of American society and his relevance for #BlackLivesMatter.

  7. 25 de dez. de 2017 · Buckley called “The Fire Next Time” a “poignant essay threatening the whites” — a call for “the end of Christian Civilization” that amounted to “morose nihilism.”