From the earliest texts of the colonial period to works contemporary with Emancipation, African American literature has been a dialogue across color lines and a medium through which black writers have been able to exert considerable authority on both sides of that racial demarcation. Dickson D. Bruce argues that contrary to prevailing perceptions of African American voices as silenced and excluded from American history, those voices were loud and clear.
Author: Dickson D. Bruce · Original publisher: University Press of Virginia (Charlottesville, VA, 2001)
Tier 4 — Description only. No legitimate free full text was found for this book (free-text pass, Tranche B1: NONE FOUND), so no text is hosted and no read-free link is carried.
