The Great Migration: A Fatalistic Attempt at Self-Determination

In "Movement of the gods" Paul Laurens Dumber introduced the life of a naturalistic African American at the turn of the century. The novel is centered on the "big movement" which is the decisive change of the black community from the southern part of the country to the northern part of the city in the early 20th century. Dunbar shows fake agency consciousness that African-Americans have in the post-reconstruction society using the Hamilton family. The character of the family is always trying to improve the situation through appearance, human relationships and ultimate betrayal, but it is ineffective in the field of a tough society called the countryside in the south, and can not do anything about turbulence ambiguity.

From the beginning of the 20th century to the 1920s, the Great Black migration occurred. In addition, the great move occurred in the beginning of the 20th century and ended immediately after the First World War. The big black immigrants were in the Midwest, Northern and Eastern states when blacks were leaving the south and seeking a better lifestyle. Blacks fled south to escape racial discrimination and discrimination, to find better work, and to ask for better education for their children. - Anne Moody experienced a very diverse life, she can turn it into a powerful book, "The arrival of the Mississippi era". Ann's childhood not only prepared for participation in the sports of the 1960s, but also inspired and inspired her. Anne Moody sometimes saw many ups and downs that caused frustration of her frustration.

During the first World War and in the following years, not only due to the immigration to large immigrants and immigration to Europe, but also due to demobilization and attempts to acquire employment of veterans, great social tension throughout the country had. In 1917, Houston, Philadelphia, East St. Louis received a massive attack on blacks formed by strikes and economic competition. A riot occurred in several major cities in 1919, and a red summer came. Violent thugs occurred in the 1919 Chicago racial riot. It killed 15 white people and 23 black people, hurt more than 500 people and more than 1,000 homeless people. According to a survey, Irish people who established their own power base early in the south were greatly affected by the riot.