Tropic death. Summary Eric Walrond (), in his only book, injected a profound Caribbean sensibility into black literature. His work was closest to that of Jean Toomer and Zora Neale Hurston with its striking use of dialect and its insights into the daily lives of the people around him. · TROPIC DEATH" takes rank with Jean Toomer's "Cane" as a bravely beautiful collection of short stories by a man of negro blood. Eric Walrond illumines Estimated Reading Time: 1 min. Eric Walrond’s short story collection, Tropic Death is a black modernist masterpiece that portrays Colón, the Atlantic terminus of the Panama Canal, as an extraordinary Caribbean Capital in which people from across the region’s many linguistic regions as well as racial and ethnic groups came together to form a society and culture during the construction of the US Canal. The collection is remarkable for its Estimated Reading Time: 5 mins.
Tropic death by Eric Walrond, , Collier Books edition, in English. Eric Walrond's short story collection, Tropic Death is a black modernist masterpiece that portrays Colón, the Atlantic terminus of the Panama Canal, as an. Finally available after three decades, a lost classic of the Harlem Renaissance that Langston Hughes acclaimed for its "hard poetic beauty." Eric Walrond. Eric Derwent Walrond (18 December - 8 August ) was an Afro-Caribbean Harlem Renaissance writer and journalist. Born in Georgetown, British Guiana, the son of a Barbadian mother and a Guyanese father, Walrond was well-travelled, moving early in life to live in Barbados, and then Panama, New York City, and eventually www.doorway.ru made a lasting contribution to literature, his most.
'Tropic Death' Presents Life's Horrors In Beautiful Prose Harlem Renaissance writer Eric Walrond's story collection, Tropic Death, is being reissued after decades out of print. Reviewer Oscar. TROPIC DEATH" takes rank with Jean Toomer's "Cane" as a bravely beautiful collection of short stories by a man of negro blood. Eric Walrond illumines the life of the negro in the American tropics. Although Walrond’s work has been largely overlooked, his book, Tropic Death () is considered a major contribution to the cultural and literary style of the Harlem Renaissance. Walrond lived in Guyana until , when his mother, Ruth, moved the family to Barbados in Walrond began his formal education at St. Stephen’s Boys’ School near Bridgetown, Barbados.
0コメント