'Harlem Renaissance'

'During the Harlem conversion fecal matter in the 1920s and earlyish 1930s, African American floriculture prospered. It was the frontmost clipping in history where whiten Americans took notice to African American literature. The hunting expedition was known as the New black Movement. The movement redefined what it meant to be an African American during this time in history. African American writers visualized African American characters and culture with the Harlem Renaissance period. This was key so Americans could translate and understand what it meant to be an African American throughout history.\n noble charwoman and Her Madam was write by Langston Hughes. In the verse this woman induces for a gentlewoman and cleans her house, takes wish well of the children, walks the dog and fairly much right does everything. Langston Hughes does an excellent muse in wake this character in the last ii statements. Hughes writes: But Ill be grim/ if I slam you (lines 23-2 4). In this song the woman that the wetnurseen over is working for says I love you to the maiden, and the maid states that she will be dogged. In that line a nature comes through unmatchable that is sassy and holds her ground. She is not exactly rude, still she is stern. The paper whitethorn portray to the ratifier an older embonpoint black chick with a maid outfit on and her hair up, or something a poor different. The instruction Hughes writes this verse form has good imagery. The lady is being worked to death, merely really has no choice moreover to work akin this. Sabrina Brinson stated, In addition, the in conclusion of work by African American authors and illustrators ensures the African American culture is reflected in a meaningful flair with a compartmentalization of authentic experiences from individuals who bring forth lived them (Brinson 100).\nThe Harlem Renaissance is a great way for African American writers to show their motivation, pain, and feelings. This poem We Real Cool, by Gwendolyn Brooks does comely that. In this poem she portrays the life of young...'