Read the excerpt below and answer the question. Most of my own poems are racial in theme and treatment, derived from the life I
know. In many of them I try to grasp and hold some of the meanings and rhythms of jazz. I am as sincere as I know how to be in these poems and yet after every reading I answer questions like these from my own people: Do you think Negroes should always write about Negroes? I wish you wouldn't read some of your poems to white folks. How do you find anything interesting in a place like a cabaret? Why do you write about black people? You aren't black. What makes you do so many jazz poems? Based on this excerpt from "The Negro Artist and the Racial Mountain," readers can infer that Langston Hughes _____. Select all that apply. writes mostly about the Black American experience
receives significant criticism from the black community
feels ashamed of the black community's internalized racism
writes texts that appeal to all members of the black community
Based on this excerpt from "The Negro Artist and the Racial Mountain," we can infer that Langston Hughes mostly refer to the Black American experience in his poems because it is what he knows best. Like every other writter, Hughes bases his stories and poems on his own life experience.
We can also infer that he got strong critics from the black community. Hughes was constantly questioned for the topics he decided to writte about, for his usage of black american elements, such as jazz, or even for sharing his art with white people.
The contention utilizes deductive thinking since it deducts that Mallory cries since she is a child, and all children cry. Accordingly, Mallory likewise cries.
At the very basic level, synthesis refers to combining multiple sources and ideas. As a writer, you will use information from several sources to create new ideas based on your analysis of what you have read.
It's d. <span>Weeks of bottled-up tensions would be released in a few minutes of orgiastic violence, men screaming and shouting obscenities above the explosions of grenades and the rapid, rippling bursts of automatic rifles.</span>
