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Há 3 dias · Langston Hughes, poeta norte-americano. 01/06/2024. Tradução e seleção: André Caramuru Aubert. The negro speaks of rivers. I’ve known rivers: I’ve known rivers ancient as the world and older than the flow of human blood in human veins. My soul has grown deep like the rivers. I bathed in the Euphrates when dawns were young.
Há 5 dias · Hughes was a prolific and varied writer, publishing poetry, novels, short stories, plays, and children’s books. His first book of poetry, ‘The Weary Blues’, became an immediate success. Through his writing, Hughes successfully portrayed the black experience, struggling to be heard and understood.
Há 3 dias · Hughes’ work is often noted for its rich depiction of the African-American experience, and he played a pivotal role in the Harlem Renaissance movement. One of his most famous poems is “Dreams”, a poem that speaks to hope and perseverance despite difficult times. “Dreams” was first published in the anthology The Weary Blues in 1926.
Há 3 dias · 12 All of the Hughes poems mentioned here are in The Collected Poems of Langston Hughes, edited Arnold Rampersad (New York: Knopf, 1994). McKay’s poems are available in Call and Response , pp. 883-885 and Selected Poems of Claude McKay (New York: Harvest, 1953).
Há 1 dia · My dinosaur found this poem today, And started biting the letters awa_; He swallow_d many synonyms, While I was eatin_ my M&Ms. The beast kept chewin_ th_ words that rhym_, Right as I was flippin_ throug_ his spine; I wrot_, he chewed - I searched, he spew_d. Then fina_ly puttin_ my pencil dow_ I scold_d him, an_ he just frowne_. Thoug_ he’s not a Tyrannosaurus - He is a carnivor_us ...
Há 1 dia · Abstract. This paper aims to reveal the presence of the black American poet Langston Hughes through his poetic imagination in resuscitating and reasserting the identity of the black writers of the Harlem Renaissance in American society. Almost without exception, Hughes’s poems revolve around the essence of black identity in American society.
Há 1 dia · According to The Smithsonian: “The Harlem Renaissance encompassed poetry and prose, painting and sculpture, jazz and swing, opera, and dance.What united these diverse art forms was their realistic presentation of what it meant to be black in America, what writer Langston Hughes called an “expression of our individual dark-skinned selves,” as well as a new militancy in asserting their ...
