Your answer is William Shakespeare. It sounds like him that iz and it sounds familiar. Plus seriously it's gotta be.
“Harlem” by Langston Hughes describes the oppression of African Americans back then. Major themes in it included delay, sadness, and dreams.
I don’t know what you view the American identity as so I’ll give you a few questions about your perspective that you can fill in. What do you view yourself as? Do you identify as an American or would you call yourself something else. What culture do you belong in?
Finally, to summarize state what your identify has in-common to Langston Hughes poem. One thing you could do is say you also pursue your dreams in hope of it successfully occurring.
The art of the twentieth century is largely a reflection of political, social, economic changes, which took place very quickly. As such, art has rejected traditional prejudices and concepts, in an attempt to respond to a faster lifestyle and challenges of the twentieth century. There are many different artistic directions, first as the heirs of modernism from the end of the nineteenth century, but completely new and independent. Art was thus associated with all the changes, openly criticized, and absorbed all these changes by open eyes, and remained independent. New perspectives, concepts, massive artistic productions, minimalism, have been created, as a way of fast and efficient artistic action and a reflection of reality. There has been a space for a variety of perceptions, concepts and artistic opinions, pop art as the thesis that everyone has fifteen minutes of fame, enabled the inclusion of different sensibilities and views.
