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In Langston Hughes' poem "Silence," the speaker reflects on the harmful impacts of not speaking out against injustice. The poem suggests that remaining silent in the face of oppression only serves to perpetuate that oppression, and that true change requires speaking up and taking action. Hughes encourages readers to break the silence and stand up for what is right.
The rhyme scheme of Langston Hughes' poem "Harlem Sweeties" is AABBCCDDEE.
The title was inspired by the poem "Harlem" by Langston Hughes. The poem is also known as "A Dream Deferred."
Langston Hughes wrote the poem Silence in 1941.I catch the patternOf your silenceBefore you speakI do not needTo hear a word.In your silenceEvery tone I seekIs heard.
You can read the poem "Ballad of Birmingham" by Langston Hughes in his poetry collection "The Collected Poems of Langston Hughes" or on various online poetry websites and databases.
Langston hughes
Langston Hughes
survival
Langston Hughes wrote the poem "Poem to a Dead Soldier" in 1943, during World War II. The poem reflects on the sacrifice and loss experienced in war.
mixed people
A poem by Langston Hughes
Langston hughes
The Backlash Blues by Langston Hughes