I, Too

Langston Hughes was considered the first important literary in the 1920s because of the number of brawn black writers, this time was called Harlem Renaissance. Du Bose Heyward wrote in "New York Herald Tribune" in 1926: "Landston Hughes, only 24 years old

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

The title of this poem is a poem entitled "I heard American songs" by Walt Whitman. Hughes' poetry reinforces the concept of "I am a little waiting and I am also an American." I can also sing. "I am an American, I was born in America, and my parents are the same, because I am a black person, I can not deprive patriotism or love for my country Unfortunately , When the fuse was writing, blacks were considered equally in all respects, but it was not allowed to use the same toilet, fountain, or fountain at the pharmacy Bar. Convenient for homes and drivers In his house as an employee, he ought to eat with others in the kitchen.