Book Review: The Big Sea by Langston Hughes

This autobiography mainly covers the world travelers, workers, carnival of Harlem Renaissance, poets, college students and Langston Hughes in the 1920s. He also talked about his early days to show some of his actions as a man, a writer, a poet.

One of the fun things about this work is honesty. If he is embarrassed, unsafe, or angry he will say and explain. He will not attempt to show myself as a talented poet who knows everything; he acknowledges his shortcomings and shows that he is as human as any other person. In addition to being honest with yourself, he treats his race and all other people honestly by describing good and evil. One shocking thing he wrote was the Washington Association, a group of literacy-competent upper class color people and other non-standard color people who were Langston.

Another brilliant feature of this book is Langston's writing style. He talked about some of the poems he wrote and stimulated them, but also showed a good prose writing skill through brilliant sensual details. For example, he wrote about African women in Wurz as follows. "A woman in the evening stands in front of a low door with a nail that dyes hair or dyes on her head, and looks like a dark flower under golden light." Poetry is like a rainbow It's because they will escape from you soon. "

Finally, the theme "sea" is a creative way to put a metaphor on autobiography. It not only sets the tone of the book, it shows the whole work like a poem. At the beginning of the work is written that "Life is a sea full of many fish, I will pull it after I put my own net." For this reader, it means learning and tolerance by learning. People enjoy life together

Overall, "sea" is a very good book worth reading, like the poem by Langston Hughes. It is painful, fun, lively and intellectual. I recommend this to poet fans of those interested in Langston Hughes and Harlem Renaissance.

Langston Hughes wrote that the visual story of "primitive man" in Langston Hughes's "sea" is his experience as a member of the autobiography "The Sea" (1940) "Ghost Ship", Langston Hughes wrote, The bathtub was towed from the Hudson River Jonas Point was there a few days after getting on her and stopping on the other eight ships of other similar nature. - Langston Hughes' symbolism and implication 'Speak with the black people in the river' In Langston Hughes's poem 'The Black Man of the River', he studied the role of blacks throughout history. After all, poetry insists that in all aspects of these aspects black people are mainly misused by the hands of white people and forced to suffer. As this poem is entirely written in the first person, even if the speaker symbolizes the entire black race, there is a very personal tone.

Throughout the history of the United States, there is a big problem in equality between black and white. Langston Hughes's poem "Southern Open Letter" shows a good example of inequality. In this verse, Langston Hughes talks about how white and black should intermingle, irrespective of skin color and the past. He also talked about how they gathered to become stronger and stronger; they could stand up together and get rid of past plows and watches. He wants to see everyone forget to separate and become equal. When people are apart, they are not that strong, equality binds everyone, bringing further strength and strength to everyone.