Abstract

From the Inside

Brown, Sterling A. | April 16, 1938 issue

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This article focuses on the book "Uncle Tom's Children," by Richard Wright. The distinction of Mr. Wright's prose was apparent in his contributions to the "New Caravan" in 1936 and to "American Stuff." His "Uncle Tom's Children," the winner of the prize awarded by Story Magazine for the best manuscript submitted by anyone connected with the Federal Writers' Project, fulfils the earlier promise. The four long stories which make up the book have power and originality, revealing a people whose struggles and essential dignity have too long been unexpressed.

See Also:

UNCLE Tom's Children (Book); WRIGHT, Richard; STRUGGLE; MANUSCRIPTS; FICTION; BOOKS
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