Comparison of “Mother to Son” and “Harlem (A Dream Deferred)” by Langston Hughes The comparison between two poems are best analyzed through the form
Struggles of African Americans in Langston Hughes’ Poems, Mother to Son and Lenox Avenue: Midnight The experiences, lessons, and conditions of one’s
things. In the 1900s Harlem became the governing body for the birth of jazz and blues. This also open door for a new era called the Harlem Renaissance. During
the poet and the reader become one. In his two poems, “Mother to Son” and “Harlem”, Langston Hughes, shines light on the life and struggles of African-Americans
conquering obstacles in the following poems: Dream Deferred, I, Too and Mother to Son. Struggles of Racism: The Importance of Overcoming Hardships
Literature 21 April 2024 Jazzin' it Up: How Langston Hughes Syncopated American Literature Langston Hughes, regarded as a seminal figure in African American
makes Gatsby so great. Through the use of works by Harlem Renaissance poets such as Langston Hughes and Claude Mckay, with a connection to the themes of
Poetry of Lanston Hughes and Countee Cullen Upon first glance the differences between Hughes and Cullen seem very clear. Hughes writes in rhythm,
Langston Hughes uses poems to express not only the American dream, but also the dreams of individuals. He also writes about dreams in many different forms
deferred, "does it dry up like a raisin in the sun ...or does it explode" (Hughes 534). Hansberry answers, in this play, that it does both and leaves it to