0.0 z 5 hvězdiček
měkká vazba
Home to Harlem
Kniha ( měkká vazba )
- Dostupné u dodavatele
- Doručení ZDARMA od 1299 Kč, do 4. 5. předáme dopravci
- Osobní odběr ZDARMA ( Vyberte prodejnu )
429 Kč s DPH
Jsme transparentní
Při zaslání zboží balíčkem
K nákupu nad 999 Kč dárek zdarma v hodnotě 399 Kč
Claude McKayÂ’s most well-known Harlem Renaissance novel now in Penguin ClassicsA Penguin ClassicClaude McKayÂ’s first novel,?Home to Harlem, was published in 1928 during the height of the Harlem Renaissance. McKay portrays Harlem post-WWI through two Black migrants to New York: Jake, a Southern-born African American longshoreman who deserts… Přejít na celý popis
K tomuto produktu zákazníci kupují
-
Crook Manifesto
-
Novinka Small Boat
-
Girl in Pieces
-
The Break
-
No Longer Human
-
The Secret History
-
Kafka on the Shore
-
How to Stop Time
-
Atmosphere
-
No Exit and Three Other Plays
-
Intermezzo
-
The Fetishist
-
Serotonin (anglicky)
-
A Little Life
-
White Nights
-
The Summer I Turned Pretty
-
Seven Husbands Of Evelyn Hugo
-
A Little Life
-
Before the Coffee Gets Cold
-
Pilgrims Way
-
The Life Impossible
-
Blood Meridian
-
Blue Sisters
-
Maybe Not
Claude McKayÂ’s most well-known Harlem Renaissance novel now in Penguin ClassicsA Penguin ClassicClaude McKayÂ’s first novel,?Home to Harlem, was published in 1928 during the height of the Harlem Renaissance. McKay portrays Harlem post-WWI through two Black migrants to New York: Jake, a Southern-born African American longshoreman who deserts the U.S. army and returns to his home in Harlem; and Ray, an educated Haitian immigrant. With his innovative use of Black dialects, McKay portrays a complex world of Black people, both native-born and immigrant, who navigate a dynamic society in the midst of radical change. Harlem is portrayed as a cauldron of Black life where Black people experience both White racism and intra-Black prejudice as well as sexual freedom and pleasure, all through the prism of HarlemÂ’s jazz nightlife.?Home to Harlem sparked controversy among Black critics. W.E.B. Du Bois considered it reductive and stereotypical while Marcus Garvey accused McKay of pandering to racist white tastes for degrading depictions of Blacks. Other critics such as Langston Hughes embraced Home to Harlem for its frank depictions of modern Black working class life and its meditation on enduring social inequalities. This debate within the HarlemÂ’s intellectual community, combined with the curiosity of white readers to learn more about this modern Black space, drove?Home to Harlem to become the first commercial bestseller by a Black novelist in the United States.
- kategorie
-
Knihy »
Cizojazyčná literatura »
English literature »
Fiction and Literature »
Contemporary Fiction
- Nakladatel
- Penguin
- Rozměr
- 129 x 195 x 18
- jazyk
- angličtina
- Vazba
- měkká vazba
- Hmotnost
- 178 g
- isbn
- 978-0-14-313858-7
- Počet stran
- 336
- datum vydání
- 25.09.2025
- ean
- 9780143138587
Hodnocení a recenze čtenářů Nápověda
0.0 z 5 0 hodnocení čtenářů
0× 5 hvězdiček 0× 4 hvězdičky 0× 3 hvězdičky 0× 2 hvězdičky 0× 1 hvezdička
Přidejte své hodnocení knihy
Další knihy autora
Vývoj ceny Nápověda
Získejte přehled o vývoji ceny za posledních 60 dní.
Maloobchodní cena
Minimální prodejní cena:
429 Kč
Nápověda
Články, které stojí za pozornost
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
KnihyDobrovsky.cz
knihydobrovsky
@knihydobrovskycz
@knihydobrovsky
