Gwendolyn Brooks: An African American Poet

Gwendolin Brooks did not let her disappoint her obstacles in her life. To tell the truth, Brooks rushed to the goal by making good use of his strengths to overcome his strengths. Gwendolin faces economic difficulties due to ethnic background and has limited opportunities. However, Brooks used many her achievements and used her African American tradition to become one of the best poets in the United States. Gwendolin Brooks says that her poems are written for blacks and blacks, but anyone of any race can associate with a universal theme drawn in her work.

159 GWENDOLYN BROOKS GWENDOLYN BROOKS (). An African-American poet, a novelist. As the author of 20 poems including Mecca (1964), Brooks was born in Topeka, Kansas and grew up in Chicago where she spent most of her life. When her first poetry was published, she was 13 years old and her collection of poems was Ann, so she was the first Pulitzer Prize-winning African-American woman who won the Pulitzer Prize in 1950 It continued. Allen She is widely regarded as one of the outstanding poets of this century. As a writer at Chicago State University, she has won numerous awards. She was appointed as Jefferson lecturer in 1994 (the highest honor given to the knowledge of the humanities from the federal government) and was acknowledged for his excellent contribution to American literature in 1994 National Book Foundation Medal Awarded. Beans eat most of them to eat beans, this pair of old yellow. Dinner is a leisure activity. Regular, wrinkled tree, ordinary chip on tin tableware. 157

It is new. Fixed and extended the story of the third edition. Poetry ESSA Y S by RICHARD REYNOLDS, M. D. and Johnstone, M. D. Edit

Brooks, Gwendolin (1917-2000) poet, novelist, essayist, autobiographer critic won the Gwendolin Brooks Pulitzer Prize, widely praised in the depth and accuracy of the language of his poetry, in 1950 An award-winning African-American writer for her collection of Annie Allen. Brooks is famous for being a poet and publishes novels, prose, and two autobiographies. She received numerous literary honors in her 60 years of writing, including Frost Medal of the American Poetry Association, Lifetime Achievement Award of the National Humanities Foundation, and the First Women's Award at the National First Lady Library. Gwendolin Elizabeth Brooks was born on June 17, 1917 in Topeka, Kansas, she is a caretaker and a teacher of Kejia Colin Brooks. Soon after her birth, the family grew up in Brooks and moved to Chicago where he spent most of his life.