I, Too, Am America

I am also an American, an American, kooshla America, the crucible of the world, but that different race has many problems. According to statistics, I'm more likely to have a higher chance than other ethnic teenagers who have not graduated from high school. Through the stereotypes, I ate fried chicken, sold medicine and played basketball. In society, I will make twice as many efforts as the next person and may not be promoted. I am part of choosing the challenge possibilities, breaking the stereotype, and changing the proportion of society.

His position, his position as a bridge between cultures, last year he chose his poem "I, Too" as a new national museum of African American history and culture. There is a place on the table. Through their resistance and perseverance, but most importantly, through their work including the work of the poet, those who make people who dream of America dream of their own It is natural to admit.

Poetry about American dreams is a favorite of young people. "I am also so, I will sing the United States", "Free plow", and "I will bring America back to the USA" are excellent examples related to this theme. "Black Talk of the River" is a beautifully poetic poem written when Hughes was 17 years old. Hughes poetry is about junior high school students' interests such as dreams, romance, family, work. The way that his poetry is written sometimes attracts young people's everyday language, even slang and contemporary jazz rhythms. Hughes poetry is easy to understand at least on the surface. These poems are very suitable for explaining the basic elements of poetry.

The poem "I, Too" was also called "I, Too, Sing America", originally called "epilogue". It appeared in The Weary Blues in 1926's poem by Langston Hughes. It has been repeatedly chosen, and scholars have written this article again and again. It is a short poetry and easy words, written in free poetry. Hughes wrote "I am also" from the African-American point of view, regardless of whether it is a slave, a free man in the south of Jim Crow or a housekeeper. The lack of specific identity and historical background does not alleviate the information in this poem; indeed, the situation described by Hughes in poetry is a common experience of many African Americans in his time It is for reflecting.