Gwendolyn Brooks
Brooks, Gwendolyn Elizabeth - 1917–2000, American poet, b. Topeka, Kans. She grew up in the slums of Chicago and lived in that city until her death. Brooks's poems, technically accomplished and written in a variety of forms including quatrains, free verse, ballads, and sonnets, deal with the experience of being black and often of being female in America. She attracted critical attention Read More...
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Gwendolyn Brooks
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Dual Vision in Gwendolyn Brooks's Maud Martha, in Critique
by Patricia H. Lattin, Vernon E. Lattin. 9 pgs.
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Double Consciousness, Modernism, and Womanist Themes in Gwendolyn Brooks's "The Anniad," in MELUS
by A. Yemisi Jimoh. 21 pgs.
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The Love Song of Satin-Legs Smith: Gwendolyn Brooks Revisits Prufrock's Hell, in Papers on Language & Literature
by Judith P. Saunders. 16 pgs.
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African American Autobiographers: A Sourcebook ("Gwendolyn Brooks (1917-2000)" begins on p. 47)
by Emmanuel S. Nelson. 416 pgs.
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Black American Women Poets and Dramatists ("Gwendolyn Brooks b. 1917" begins on p. 15)
by Harold Bloom. 247 pgs.
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Contemporary African American Novelists: A Bio-bibliographical Critical Sourcebook ("Gwendolyn Brooks (1917-)" begins on p. 47)
by Emmanuel S. Nelson. 530 pgs.
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Killing John Cabot and Publishing Black: Gwendolyn Brooks's Riot, in African American Review
by James D. Sullivan. 13 pgs.
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"No Justice, No Peace": The Figure of Emmett Till in African American Literature, in MELUS
by Christopher Metress. 18 pgs.
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