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Plum Bun - Black Women Writer Seriesby Jessie Redmon Fauset
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DescriptionBeacon Press, 1990. Paperback. Very Good Condition. Written in 1929 at the height of the Harlem Renaissance by one of its most prolific authors, Plum Bun is the story of Angela Murray, a young black girl from Philadelphia who discovers she can pass for white. After the death of her parents, Angela moves to New York to escape the racism she believes is her only obstacle to opportunity. What she soon discovers is that being a woman has its own burdens that don't fade with the color of one's skin, and that love and marriage might not offer her salvation. This novel was Fauset's call to the community to open itself to discussion and criticism and to aggressive intellectual pursuit of knowledge and experience. That call is just as necessary today. Plum Bun is a fine example of the hidden Harlem Renaissance&mdashwhere the women were writers too. Marie Elsie St. Leger, Emerge A fascinating glimpse of a now-vanished Harlem culture.Rosalind Warren, New Directions for Women |
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Book summaryThis 1929 novel by a writer of the Harlem Renaissance is about a young black Philadelphia girl who discovers she can pass for white. Similar books from this booksellerFrom this bookseller's Fiction catalog.
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