A Poem that is a Reflection of History

Poetry is sometimes used to reflect reflections on social emotions and what happened in the past. Sherman Alexia, which continues to evolve, reveals discontent with early American settlers. He looked back on the history of American colonists and what they did for the Indians, making them feel better. In this verse, the settlers opened a pawnbow to the booking opposite the hotel. He made Indians come to the pawnbrokers and treat everything they have as pawnbrokers.

Langston Hughes' poetry reflects the history, difficulties, and culture of African Americans. Poetry written by Hughes in the 1920s criticized racial discrimination in society at the time. Hughes brought his experience to a common experience of African Americans. In 'The Black Talks of the River' Hughes explains the life in Africa indirectly using personal experience in Africa. "When I was a child, I was immersed in the Euphrates river, built a hut next to the Congo, I fell asleep, I saw the Nile and placed a pyramid on it." 8 In the middle of this poem, I am too much, "Langston Hughes expressed his attitude towards his life and the world around him.

Langston Hughes is deeply concerned about the history and social situation of his people. "Black people say river" reflects the poet's interest in these two themes. This poem also tells the inexplicable alliance of blacks all over the world, since it dates back to the creation of the world and gives the reliability of building the largest civilization known to mankind over time. When traveling by train on the Mississippi river, Hughes was inspired by that poem and became pessimistic, but he was proud of the thought of the river concerning his ethnic history. The image of beauty and death, hope and despair in his adolescent emotions caused him to create one of his most beautiful verses. The use of words such as "soul" and "river" allows Hughes to reach the deepest emotions and spiritual desires of his soul and the soul of the people.