Nomadic Jamaican-American writer Claude McKay probably never dreamed that 21st-century readers would be delving into his private correspondence some 77 years after his death. But that’s probably part of the professional hazard (luck?) of being a literary luminary, or, as Yale University Press describes him, “one of the Harlem Renaissance’s brightest and most radical voices”.
Read the full story, “Books: A Peep Into Claude McKay’s “Letters in Exile””, on globalissues.org →
About The Author
You may also like
-
PARAGUAY: ‘Transparency Should Strengthen Democracy, Not Turn Criticism of Those in Power into a Cause for Suspicion’
-
African Rights Advocates Coordinate Response to Family Law Backlash
-
Why Dhaka Floods Every Monsoon
-
Nicaragua: End of the Electoral Illusion
-
Obstetric Violence: Syrian Women Speak Out

