The Tragic Fate of an Unrequited Childhood in Quicksand by Nella Larsen

When reading the pop song of Nella Larsen, Nero Larsen shows a tragic fate in the sand and can not satisfy the childhood. Then I will throw the book into frustration, thin the worsening heart, and keep thinking through the book. People may want to know how promising life ends up in this sad way. Can she do something else? In addition to these problems, readers may strongly condemn Helga's fate.

McDowell, Deborah E. Introduction of 'sand' and 'delivery' by Nella Larsen. New Jersey New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 1986. Extensive analysis of running sand. To deal with Larsen's quest for sexual achievement of women, who are studying stories strategies of novels, reflecting the tension between sexual expression and depression

The novel and the second novel "Transfer" by Nella Larsen reflect the pursuit of acceptance of the author himself. "I can draw my own self from a wanderer, Hergaklan who has a good understanding of Nella Larsen's character," T. N. R. Rogers said in a preface to the novel. Larsen was born in Chicago in 1891. Her mother is Caucasian and her father is black. Her mother remarried a white Danish man who already had a 1 year old white girl when married. Larsen 's biographer Thadious M. Davis, Larsen was dispatched to live in a shelter, finally found a way to live with her relatives in Denmark, then returned to New York, where it became a literary movement of the Harlem Renaissance became. Outstanding respected voice of the 1920s and 1930s

Nella Larsen was born in 1891 at Nellie Walker in Chicago. Her mother is a Danish immigrant and her father is an immigrant from the West Indies of Denmark. Nera's father disappeared from his younger age. Her mother married a Danish immigrant, Peter Larsen, and was with another child. Like many novelists, Larsen incorporates elements of her life into her writing. She shared an unwelcome experience of Claire and the Caucasian family; neither Peter nor her sister admitted to detain their relationship. Like Claire, Nira was born poor and was on the other side of the town. Larsen not only spent her childhood in a small area of ​​Chicago but also at other risks: a city that was unpopular across racial boundaries and paid for those who ignored them . In 1920, the fixed line was formally emphasized when the "black and white" category was removed from the census.