The white day in the poem "Dream Variations" by Langston Hughes most likely symbolizes freedom, purity, and the possibility of a brighter future untainted by racial discrimination and segregation. It represents the poet's dream of a world where racial equality and harmony exist.
Yes, Langston University was named after John Mercer Langston, an African American politician, attorney, and activist, who was the first dean of the law school at Howard University. Langston University was established in 1897 and named in his honor. Langston Hughes, the poet and writer, was not directly involved in the founding of the university.
Donna Akiba Sullivan Harper likely consulted a variety of primary sources such as Langston Hughes's personal letters, diaries, and manuscripts. She may have also used secondary sources like academic writings, interviews with people who knew Hughes, and archives related to his work and life. Additionally, Harper may have drawn on published biographies of Langston Hughes and other critical studies of his work for background and contextual information.
"Dream Deferred" by Langston Hughes is set in an urban environment, most likely Harlem during the 1950s. The poem reflects the social and economic challenges faced by African Americans during this time period, capturing the frustration and disappointment caused by unfulfilled dreams and aspirations.
Yes, Jerry Spinelli likely had Langston Hughes' poem "Dreams" in mind when he wrote the last paragraph of chapter 10 in his book. The last paragraph echoes the message of persevering and holding onto dreams, similar to the themes in Hughes' poem.
Frankly, we don't know and it isn't likely he attended a "middle school." He did attend Grammar School in Lincoln, Nebraska, and later high school in Cleveland, Ohio when he reunited with his mother and her new husband.
Stability most likely
You didn't give us the poem you wanted compared, but Booker T. Washington was generally known for his traditional views-- he definitely wanted equality for black people, but was known as a moderate who believed racial justice would come gradually, through hard work and patience; W.E.B. DuBois tended to be more outspoken and less willing to wait patiently. He had stronger opinions, wasn't afraid to express them, and would probably be considered an activist. So, depending on what the Langston Hughes poem said, you can decide who was mostly likely to want to take a stand and who was most likely to advocate for being patient.
It all depends on what you think. Most People say he was because of the certain poems he published that caused the public to think so. But he never did come out. White People in the 20's and 30's wouldn't even come out about the sexuality. So for a Black Male to, he would most likely be shunned or worst, killed.
The mother in the poem "Mother to Son" by Langston Hughes likely experienced hardship and challenges throughout her life. Her use of metaphors, such as the staircase, suggests that she has faced obstacles and adversity but has persevered and pushed through them with determination. This reflects her resilience and strength in overcoming struggles.
false hope
In the story "Thank You, Ma'am" by Langston Hughes, Roger is a young boy, likely around 14 years old. His age is not explicitly stated, but his behavior and circumstances suggest he is a teenager facing difficulties. He tries to steal a purse, indicating a level of desperation typical of adolescence.
The beauty in everyday things