Home to Harlem

Claude McKay

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American Literature and Culture Race, History, and American Society American and British Literature Analysis

Abstract

With sensual, often brutal accuracy, Claude McKay traces the parallel paths of two very different young men struggling to find their way through the suspicion and prejudice of American society. At the same time, this stark but moving story touches on the central themes of the Harlem Renaissance, including the urgent need for unity and identity among blacks.

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2017A History of the African American Novel 2009Eudora Welty Goes to the Movies: Modernism, Regionalism, Global Media 1995"My Picture of You Is, after All, the True Helga Crane": Portraiture and Identity in Nella Larsen's "Quicksand"2007The Sun Also Rises in Queer Black Harlem: Hemingway and McKay's Modernist Intertext 2002Sweetback Style: Wallace Thurman and a Queer Harlem Renaissance 2004Longing for Wonderland: Nostalgia for Nature in Post-Frontier America 2005Gay Slang Lexicography: A Brief History and a Commentary on the First Two Gay Glossaries 2015Ephemeral Utopias: Queer Cruising, Literary Form, and Diasporic Imagination in Claude McKay’s Home to Harlem and Banjo

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