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The Critical Response to Richard Wright - Butler, Robert

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      Présentation The Critical Response To Richard Wright Format Relié

       - Livre Critique littéraire

      Livre Critique littéraire - Butler, Robert - 01/03/1995 - Relié - Langue : Anglais

      . .

    • Auteur(s) : Butler, Robert
    • Editeur : Greenwood
    • Langue : Anglais
    • Parution : 01/03/1995
    • Format : Moyen, de 350g à 1kg
    • Nombre de pages : 242
    • Expédition : 533
    • Dimensions : 24.0 x 16.1 x 1.8
    • ISBN : 9780313288609



    • Résumé :

      Series Forward by Cameron Northouse
      Chronology
      Introduction
      Bibliographical Overview
      Richard Wright: Black Boy from America's Black Belt and Urban Ghettos by Blyden Jackson
      Native Son: The Personal, Social, and Political Background by Keneth Kinnamon
      Native Son 1940
      Review of Native Son by Henry Seidel Canby
      Review of Native Son by Charles Poore
      Uneven Effect by Howard Mumford Jones
      A Powerful Novel About a Boy from Chicago's Black Belt by Margaret Wallace
      Review of Native Son by Samuel Sillen
      Wright's Invisible Native Son by Donald B. Gibson
      Richard Wright's Women Characters and Inequality by Sylvia Keady
      Wright's Native Son and Two Novels by Zola: A Comparative Study by Robert Butler
      Black Boy 1945
      Review of Black Boy by Orville Prescott
      Black Hunger by Charles Lee
      Richard Wright Looks Back by W.E. Burghardt Du Bois
      Richard Wright Adds a Chapter to Our Bitter Chronicle
      Creation of the Self in Richard Wright's Black Boy by Yoshinobu Hakutani
      Sociology of an Existence: Richard Wright and the Chicago School by Carla Cappetti
      Introduction to HarperPerennial Edition of Black Boy (American Hunger) by Jerry W. Ward, Jr.
      The Outsider 1953
      Review of The Outsider by Orville Prescott
      Review of The Outsider by Arna Bontemps
      Review of The Outsider by Lorraine Hansberry
      Richard Wright and the French Existentialists by Michel Fabre
      Richard Wright's The Outsider: Existentialist Exemplar or Critique? by Amritijit Singh
      Eight Men 1961
      Lives of More than Quiet Desperation by Richard Sullivan
      Review of Eight Men by Saunders Redding
      Richard Wright: A Word of Farewell by Irving Howe
      The Paradoxical Structure of Richard Wright's The Man Who Lived Underground by Patricia D. Watkins
      Thematic and Formal Unity of Richard Wright's Eight Men by Robert Butler
      Richard Wright Today
      Too Honest for His Own Time by Arnold Rampersad
      The Problematic Texts of Richard Wright by James W. Tuttleton
      The Library of America Edition of Native Son by Keneth Kinnamon
      The Library of American Edition of The Outsider by Yoshinobu Hakutani
      Authority, Gender, and Fiction by Eugene E. Miller
      The Invisible Woman in Wright's Rite of Passage by Robert Butler
      Selected Bibliography
      Index

      ...

      Biographie:
      Time for the New Age of Reason! He who will not reason is a bigot; he who cannot is a fool; and he who dares not is a slave. (William Drummond: Academical Questions) One ought, every day at least, to hear a little song, read a good poem, see a fine picture, and, if it were possible, to speak a few reasonable words. (Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe: Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship.) Reason is the power of comprehending, inferring, or thinking especially in orderly rational ways. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/reason)

      Sommaire:
      How many people now think that workable evacuation plans for New Orleans or Houston were a good idea? It's a little late once the water's up to your attic. The same thing is true of what may potentially happen to all of us in the next few years. Regardless, it is inevitable that planet Earth will face these challenges in the future. Anyone who doesn't believe that is a fool. Ask the people of Atlantis or Lemuria or the other civilizations that vanished almost overnight from this planet. Whether you believe that they existed or not, the evidence that there was some civilization that preceded ours is overwhelming. Machu Picchu, the Nazca lines of Peru, Easter Island, submerged roads off Bermuda, Kailasa Temple, the stone of the pregnant woman, and so many others were created by someone, but no one knows who or how. Maybe it would be a good idea to prepare for the unexpected. That was the original intent of this novel. The sequels have happened as a natural extension of the first story. This book was never intended to be a series. I had planned to kill everyone at the end, but I just couldn't do it. I wanted to follow them and see how they adapted to their new environment, something that we may all have to do one day, soon maybe, without modern technology. It could prove quite challenging. Mostly, this novel was intended to be interesting enough for students to read. It is written with high schoolers in mind. Therefore, there is no vulgar language or sex in this novel, nor will there be in the sequels. This book can be read by anyone of any age without fear of being offended for those two reasons. However, many of the questions posed by the characters are questions that each of us asks at some point during our lives. Questioning the existence of a higher power is human, regardless of your religious upbringing. I believe that the more questions that you ask, the better answers you get. Above all, I hope that you enjoy my story. It should make you laugh, cry, be angry, be sad, and be happy. Those are what separate us from the other animals....

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