August Wilson: The Playwright and Mold Breaker

"Before you talk to someone else, you must do it yourself." This is a very clear statement from August Wilson. In the beginning of the United States, the world where African Americans lived was lacking voice. Whether it is literature or media, it often shows false assertions or certain stereotypes in the masses of the public. Culture To correct this situation, many African American writers, poets, and playwrights wrote their experiences throughout the United States.

Frederick August Kittell (1945 - 2005) was one of the most popular playwrights in America in the 20th century in August and was one of the most frequently played playwrights in America in August did. His play won two Pulitzer Prizes, eight New York Drama Critics Circle Awards and Broadway's Best Honor Tony Award. Wilson 's 10 game cycles documented the history of American African - American culture in different decades of the 20th century, respectively, and focused on specific social issues. "I am trying to do something," Wilson explains. Black culture is set on the stage, not black people but white people, but is presented to the world. Frederick August Kittel, the German bakery Frederick Kittel and the son of African American cleaning daughter Daisy Wilson Kittel.

Fence was a drama by American playwright August Wilson in 1985. It was in the 1950s and was the sixth in Wilson 's Top 10 Pittsburgh cycling race. Like all Pittsburgh plays, fences explore the growing experiences of African Americans and explore racial relations and other topics. The drama won the 1987 Pulitzer Prize Drama Award and the 1987 Tony Award Best Drama Award. The drama was originally developed at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center in 1983 at the National Drama Writers Conference and premiered at the Yale Repertory Theater in 1985.