Ralph Ellison (20th Century Views)
"A completion of personality": a talk with Ralph Ellison.--"The cost of being human": Warren, R.P. The unity of experience. Bellow, S. Man underground. Chisolm, L.W. Signifying everything. Howe, I. Black boys and native sons. Hyman, S.E. Ralph Ellison in our time.--"Creating the uncreated features of his face": McPherson, J.A. Indivisible man.--"Who knows but that I speak for you?": Neal, L. Ellison's zoot suit. Tanner, T. The music of invisibility. Bone, R. Ralph Ellison and the uses of the imagination. Schafer, W.J. Ralph Ellison and the birth of the anti-hero. Vogler, T.A. Invisible somebody's protest novel. Rovit, E.H. Ralph Ellison and the American comic tradition. Kent, G.E. Ralph Ellison and the Afro-American folk and cultural tradition. Bennett, S.B. and Nichols, W.W. Violence in Afro-American an hypothesis.--Bibliography (p. 179-180).
ELLISON, RALPH, 1914-1994
RELEASED1974
PUBLISHERPrentice Hall
LENGTH180
LANGUAGEEN
John Hersey was born in Tientsin, China, the son of missionaries. He returned to the United States with his family at the age of ten. He attended the Hotchkiss School, then Yale University, then Cambridge University. In 1937 he worked as a secretary for Sinclair Lewis, and that fall he got a position at Time magazine. Two years later he was transferred to Time's Chongqing bureau. During World War II he reported on the war in both Europe and Asia, writing articles for Time, Life, and The New Yorker. His published several books during this time, including *Men on Bataan*, *Into the Valley*, *A Bell for Adano* (which won the Pulitzer Prize for the Novel in 1945), and *Hiroshima*, his most famous work (originally published in The New Yorker). He also wrote *The Wall* (1950) about the Warsaw Ghetto during the Holocaust. Hersey was the head of Pierson College at Yale University from 1965-1970, and he taught writing at the undergraduate level there.
Ralph Ellison (20th Century Views)
"A completion of personality": a talk with Ralph Ellison.--"The cost of being human": Warren, R.P. The unity of experience. Bellow, S. Man underground. Chisolm, L.W. Signifying everything. Howe, I. Black boys and native sons. Hyman, S.E. Ralph Ellison in our time.--"Creating the uncreated features of his face": McPherson, J.A. Indivisible man.--"Who knows but that I speak for you?": Neal, L. Ellison's zoot suit. Tanner, T. The music of invisibility. Bone, R. Ralph Ellison and the uses of the imagination. Schafer, W.J. Ralph Ellison and the birth of the anti-hero. Vogler, T.A. Invisible somebody's protest novel. Rovit, E.H. Ralph Ellison and the American comic tradition. Kent, G.E. Ralph Ellison and the Afro-American folk and cultural tradition. Bennett, S.B. and Nichols, W.W. Violence in Afro-American an hypothesis.--Bibliography (p. 179-180).
ELLISON, RALPH, 1914-1994
RELEASED1974
PUBLISHERPrentice Hall
LENGTH180
LANGUAGEEN
John Hersey was born in Tientsin, China, the son of missionaries. He returned to the United States with his family at the age of ten. He attended the Hotchkiss School, then Yale University, then Cambridge University. In 1937 he worked as a secretary for Sinclair Lewis, and that fall he got a position at Time magazine. Two years later he was transferred to Time's Chongqing bureau. During World War II he reported on the war in both Europe and Asia, writing articles for Time, Life, and The New Yorker. His published several books during this time, including *Men on Bataan*, *Into the Valley*, *A Bell for Adano* (which won the Pulitzer Prize for the Novel in 1945), and *Hiroshima*, his most famous work (originally published in The New Yorker). He also wrote *The Wall* (1950) about the Warsaw Ghetto during the Holocaust. Hersey was the head of Pierson College at Yale University from 1965-1970, and he taught writing at the undergraduate level there.
