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The Marrow of Tradition by Charles W. Chesnutt | |
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About 338 pages (101,533 words) in 6 products |
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 Biography of Charles W(addell) Chesnutt
8457 words, approx. 28.2 pages
 Charles W. Chesnutt was the first important Afro-American writer of fiction to enlist the white-controlled publishing industry in the service of his social message, touching a significant portion of the white American reading audience with his indictment... summary from source:
Biography of Charles W(addell) Chesnutt
6760 words, approx. 22.5 pages
Charles Waddell Chesnutt, a "voluntary Negro" (one who, though so fair as to be mistaken for white, chooses not to "pass"), was born in Cleveland, Ohio, the eldest child of Andrew Jackson Chesnutt and the former Ann Maria Sampson, free blacks, who in 185... summary from source:
Biography of Charles W(addell) Chesnutt
4129 words, approx. 13.8 pages
Charles Waddell Chesnutt was America's first important black writer of fiction; no black American before him had created a sustained body of significant work. Since his life spanned nearly two halves of two different centuries, his writing reflects both...
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 The Marrow of Tradition Information
1,036 words, approx. 4 pages
 The Marrow of Tradition is an historical novel and sometimes called a melodrama by African-American author Charles Chesnutt first published in...
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 The Jewish Week The Marrow Of Tradition
08/26/2005: 535 words, approx. 2 pages Goldblum, Robert The Jewish Week 08-26-2005 In one of the jazz world's more curious pieces of history, the saxophonists who translated the legacy of John Coltrane into a new generation -- who kept the pioneering saxophonist alive, so to speak, as jazz went "fusion"... summary from source:
The Southern Literary Journal
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The Marrow of Tradition by Charles W. Chesnutt | |
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About 338 pages (101,533 words) in 6 products |
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