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Glenn Arthur Hughes has written: 'The path to the modern drama ..' -- subject(s): Drama, History and criticism
Brian Hughes has written: 'Luis Cernuda and the modern English poets' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, Influence, Knowledge, Literature 'Willie Pep'
Marnie Hughes-Warrington has written: 'History goes to the movies' -- subject(s): Historical films, Motion pictures and history, History and criticism
Anselm Hughes has written: 'Catalogue of the musical manuscripts at Peterhouse, Cambridge' 'Early medieval music, up to 1300' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Music
William John Hughes has written: 'Wales and the Welsh in English literature' -- subject(s): Welsh, English literature, Bibliography, Description and travel, History and criticism
Michael Hughes has written: 'A companion to West Indian literature' -- subject(s): Authors, West Indian, History and criticism, West Indian literature (English), Biography, West Indian Authors
The theme of "Minstrel Man" by Langston Hughes is the loss of identity and dignity experienced by African Americans who were forced to perform in minstrel shows. Hughes explores how these performers were exploited and dehumanized in order to entertain and cater to white audiences' racist stereotypes. The poem highlights the pain and struggle of African Americans in navigating a society that marginalizes and objectifies them.
Winifred Hughes is best known for her work as a playwright and screenwriter. Some of her well-known works include "Match Point" and "Fear of Fanny".
Christopher Mark Hughes is the author of "In the Footsteps of Cortez: An American Anthropologist's Track Across Mexico," which explores the impact of colonization on modern Mexico.
Langston Hughes faced challenges with his relationships, particularly with his father and some of his romantic partners. He also experienced rejection and criticism for his literary work, especially early in his career. However, despite these setbacks, Hughes continued to write prolifically and is remembered as a prominent figure in the Harlem Renaissance.
"Note on Commercial Theatre" by Langston Hughes critiques the commercialization and lack of authenticity in mainstream theater. Hughes argues that theater should reflect the true experiences and voices of the African American community, rather than catering to white audiences and perpetuating stereotypes. The poem calls for a theater that is genuine, inclusive, and representative of all voices.
Richard K. Barksdale has written: 'Langston Hughes' -- subject(s): African Americans in literature, Criticism and interpretation, History