Toomer's Seventh Street, Depicts Life and Issues in the Prohibition Period

Thomers Seventh Street Toeamer who depicted life and problems during the ban caught his very deep idea in a fairly simple language in his writing. The way he incorporates his idea into sentences is wonderful. In "Seventh Street" taken from his large piece, Cane and Toomer combine national ideas and talk about issues covering the entire public space. He introduced a reader and started with a four-line poem that helped him visualize the settings. Money burns pockets, pocket hurts, counterfeiters wearing silky shirts, balloons, zoom, Cadillac, Whizzing, walking around the street's driveway.

Jean Toomer is two ethnic groups, sometimes white, even sometimes black. His race is a catalyst to his work. Toomer wrote essays and poems reflecting his views on race and sex, but I did not want to become a problem in the future. His work depicts the struggle confronted by people of all races, some gender struggles, and some ethnic struggles. In "Becky" and "Blood Burning Moon", Toomer is centered on two women. There is still a definite period between his writings and today, and gender determines the role of people in society.

The writer Jean Toomer discussed the apartheid, prejudice, and lynch issues in a novel written in 1923. Toomer's work is a collection of various sentence styles ranging from prose and poetry to religious stories. The main purpose of this article is to show the conflicts that many African Americans are still suffering during the new black movement through various literary forms. Poetic choice provides editing of the various works of the late Langston Hughes. In his era, his work served as a record of many African-Americans' world views, women's problems, and ethnic problems. Since the Harlem Renaissance era, Hughes was a popular person because his work focused on past, present and future African American races. In addition, "Poetry" offers a wide variety of works from the discussion of Southern Jim Crow's law to the Northern cities' black community.

Heston and Hughes were the two most influential writers of Harlem Renaissance, but other writers were known for this. Among them are Jean Toomer, the author of sugar cane, rural and urban black living, poetry and sketches, and Dorothy West novel "Easy Life". (Life is easy) I will examine the life of a high rank black family. Another popular renaissance writer is county curren. And it describes every day black life in his poem (like his trip to Baltimore that was destroyed by racial insult). Karen's book includes Poetry Color (1925), Copper Sun (1927), The Brown of the Brown Girl (1927). Frank · Marshall · Davis's poetry "Black Poem" (1935) and I was an African American (1937), published by Black Cat publication and won his praise.