Mildred D. Taylor's Portrayal of Being Black in Mississippi in the 1930's

Mildred D. Taylor who played a black role in the state of Mississippi in the 1930s was very successful in conveying the reality of blacks in the Mississippi state in southern United States in the 1930s. While reading this book, we saw racial issues through the eyes of the children, and 9 year old Cassie Logan caused a series of different emotions. This book is seen from a child's point of view, it is very good because it is seen from an adult's point of view.

Mildred Taylor, author of The Voice of Thunder, clearly depicts racial discrimination in her novels. She skillfully uses the characters and events in the novel to show the prejudice of the Mississippi in the 1930s. At that time, Mississippi was one of the worst racist countries. Taylor created many situations in her novels, some of which were hurt and discriminated. Throughout the novel, Caucasans make irrational decisions about the black people.

Taylor, Mildred D. (Mildred Delois Taylor) (1943-) Child and adolescent adult novelist Mildred Taylor, especially confronting overwhelmingly, gathered the power of the African American family and the community, Sexual social and racial prejudice to celebrate children and teenage award-winning novelist In her ALAN commentary on the 1997 award, Taylor focused on the story of her writing: "I Mildred and sensitive parents living in a discrimination society as well as a unified family with love and self-esteem "Mildred Delois Taylor was born in Jackson, Michigan on September 13, 1943, and Wilber Lee Taylor and Deletha Marie Taylor It is my second daughter. . 260

Writer Mildred D. Taylor states the fear of racial relations in the black community of the Depression, "Do not break the yen" (1981). This is a historical novel based on her family's real life experience. When the cousin Logan's cousin came from the North and announced that he was a white wife, the whole Logan family was shocked. "Cousin's bud cuts itself from the rest of us, white is part of a distant stranger who dominates our lives, it's best to leave alone," Cassie said It was. "When they enter our lives they will be handled politely, they will be separated and sent out as soon as possible, and even blacks are even dangerous to see white women."