Langston Hughes: Jazz Poet

As this poem explains in detail what happened, poetry looks like an actual story, not a fictional work. "Who is the Lord," he talks about African Americans walking along the street, there is no sin to be deprived and deprived by the police. He also said in the poem "Who owns the owner cared for me" and "take care of the owner and take care of it even more". "White Road" tells us the history that all "white" slaves, "black people", "white people" took all good work and became wealthy and greedy selfish people .

"Luntston Hughes is a poet of jazz and is constantly spreading the blues, he is a singer, a philosopher, a folk, an urban songwriter, in the 20th century, this is a wonderful book!" - Amiri Baraka

Langston Hughes Langston Hughes was one of the first blacks to express blues and jazz in words. African-American fuse has become famous poet, novelist, journalist, and playwright. His father moved to Mexico and his mother often left, so Hughes grew up in Lawrence, Kansas by his grandmother, Mary Langston. Her second husband (Hughes' grandfather) was a violent abolitionist. She helped Hughes see the reasons for social justice. As Langston Hughes: Most subjects of the truth man, Langston Hughes' poetry, is a struggle idea to achieve dreams and African American dreams. Langston Hughes's work focuses on the actual experience and events of the Harlem Renaissance African American working class. He explained the struggle that African Americans must face in pursuing their dreams for discrimination and isolation. His work is despised by many critics

Langston Hughes was considered "a black racial poet" during his later years, and he encouraged this title. Hughes means representing racial in his writing, he is probably the most primitive of all African-American poets. On May 22, 1967, Langston Hughes died after abdominal surgery. Hughes 'funeral is like his poems with blues and jazz: Jazz pianist Randy Weston was summoned and asked to attend Hughes' funeral. It is told in honor that only a few are said, but jazz and blues are very hot, and tribute to the author of this African American music format is appropriate.