Countee Cullen
Cullen, Countee - kounˈtēˈ, 1903–46, American poet, b. New York City, grad. New York Univ. 1925, M.A. Harvard, 1926. A major writer of the Harlem Renaissance—a flowering of black artistic and literary talent in the 1920s—Cullen wrote poetry inspired by American black life. His technique was conventional, modeled on that of John Keats, and his mood passed Read More...
Read full-text books and articles on:
Countee Cullen
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1.
In a Minor Chord: Three Afro-American Writers and Their Search for Identity (Chap. 2 "Countee Cullen: The Lost Ariel")
by Darwin T. Turner. 156 pgs.
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Harlem Renaissance Re-Examined ("Countee Cullen: A Key to the Puzzle" begins on p. 239)
by Victor A. Kramer, Robert A. Russ. 422 pgs.
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Negro Caravan (Poems by Countee Cullen begin on p. 357)
by Sterling A. Brown, Arthur P. Davis, Ulysses Lee. 1082 pgs.
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Black American Poets and Dramatists of the Harlem Renaissance ("Countee Cullen" begins on p. 31)
by Harold Bloom. 160 pgs.
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The Afro-American Novel and Its Tradition ("Countee Porter Cullen (1903-46)" begins on p. 133)
by Bernard W. Bell. 426 pgs.
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To Make a Poet Black (Discussion of Countee Cullen begins on p. 108)
by J. Saunders Redding. 146 pgs.
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African American Authors, 1745-1945: Bio-Bibliographical Critical Sourcebook ("Countee Cullen (1903-1946)" begins on p. 88)
by Emmanuel S. Nelson. 528 pgs.
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Cullen, Keats, and the Privileged Liar, in Papers on Language & Literature
by David E. Goldweber. 20 pgs.
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