The Work of Countee Cullen

Tranland poetry is heavily influenced by race. His poetry celebrates his African American heritage, drama black heroism, and reveals the reality of blackening in hostile worlds. In Harlem wine, Karen reveals how blacks overcome their pain and rebellious tendencies through music media (Hiltz 907). James Weldon Johnson said that Karen always tried to free himself and his art from these bonds (The Shields 905). "I am not surprised," Karen said the problem that God might become dark in order to sing in a world that is basically racist and can not be accepted for African American creative work I raise it.

County Karen's works cross the famous Renaissance figures such as the Harlem Community, Duke Ellington and Langston Hughes. Ellington praised Karen's history of oppression and formed a new voice saying "It will be a big success with terrible odds." Karen maintains intimate friendship with the other two famous writers, Langston Hughes and Alan Rock. But Hughes criticized Karen as "indirect, but enthusiastic about escaping the race in the spirit" like other Harlem Renaissance writers. Hughes criticized as "to minimize blacks and Americans and pour ethnicity into the American standardization model".

Karen, County (County Leroy Porter, County Porter Karen) (1903-1946) Poet, novelist, editor, educator Karen, probably the philosopher of Harlem Renaissance than any other generation of his generation And the ideal of a person named Patriarch Rock called it "New Black". Caucasian and African-American critics have praised the beauty of his poetry, and, the Karen also from other writers he writes mainly about his reliance on racial themes and traditionalist I refused and caused criticism. Form of poetic expression. Karen and his former James Weldon Johnson are more interested in being poets than black poets, but he is still in contradiction at this point. Some of his most famous poems speak loudly the pain and disillusionment of the life of African-American in racially oppressed society. May 30, 1903, was born commissioner Leroy Porter in Louisville, Kentucky, but he is in New York City after it was claimed to be his birthplace.