Zone One by Colson Whitehead
π Fiction
π
2011
π Anchor
β¦ LIBER β¦
π
Conversations with Colson Whitehead
β Scribed by Whitehead, Colson, 1969- interviewee
- Publisher
- Jackson : University Press of Mississippi
- Year
- 2019
- Tongue
- English
- Category
- Library
β¬ Acquire This Volume
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
xxvi, 169 pages ; 23 cm
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Zone One by Colson Whitehead
π Fiction
π
2011
π Anchor
Understanding Colson Whitehead (2nd Edit
β Derek C. Maus
π Library
π
2021
π University of South Carolina Press
π English
In 2020 Colson Whitehead became the youngest recipient of the Library of Congress Prize for American Fiction. Although Whitehead's widely divergent books complicate overarching categorization, Derek C. Maus argues that they are linked by their skepticism toward the ostensible wisdom inherited from p
Colson Whitehead : The Postracial Voice
β Kimberly Fain
π Library
π
2015
π Rowman & Littlefield Unlimited Model
π English
From his first novel, The Intuitionist, in 1999, Colson Whitehead has produced fiction that brilliantly blurs genre and cultural lines to demonstrate the universal angst and integral bonds shared by all Americans. By neglecting to mention a character's racial heritage, Whitehead challenges the cultu
Summary of the Underground Railroad: by
β . Instaread
π Fiction
π
2016
π Instaread
π English
<p>Summary of The Underground Railroad by Colson Whitehead | Includes Analysis</p> <p> </p> <p> </p> <p>Preview:</p> <p> </p> <p>The Underground Railroad by Colson Whitehead is a work of speculative fiction that follows a runaway slave, Cora, on a grisly tour through the American South. Conveyed by
Reading Race Relationally: Embodied Disp
β Marlon Lieber; Frankfurt Forschungszentrum Historische Geisteswissenschaften
π Library
π
2023
π transcript Verlag
π English
<p><i>The Underground Railroad</i>, Colson Whitehead's Pulitzer-Prize-winning 2016 novel, was widely praised for articulating the violence of chattel slavery and its aftermath. In contrast, his earlier novels were repeatedly criticized for not taking Β»raceΒ« seriously enough. Marlon Lieber argues tha