A powerful image of freedom in the poems of the Harlem Renaissance is the identification and empowerment of black culture. Within this context, we can say that for an individual to be faithful to their identity, society requires that this individual follow characteristic patterns of that identity.
<h3>How does the Harlem Renaissance approach this?</h3>
- The Harlem Renaissance valued culture and gave the black population the opportunity to identify with their origins, which were devalued throughout society.
- This empowered black culture promoted the identification and rejection of European standards that valued a different culture.
- However, even within this freedom, black people were pressured to follow a specific identity pattern, in order to express their freedom of identity.
This shows that even within a process of empowerment, the black community was pressured to follow standards, in addition to being judged by the choice they made.
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Answer:
Explanation:
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9.can you impreve the result
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Answer:
The narrator is presenting the thoughts of Greg Ridley.
The story would have been different if the thoughts of other characters would have been presented as it would have shed light on other areas as well.
Explanation:
'The Treasure of Lemon Brown' is a novel written by Walter Dean Myers. The novel is about Greg Ridley and his meeting with the famous blues singer, Lemon Brown.
The narrative used in the novel is third person limited. This narrative sheds light on the thoughts of limited characters. <u>In the novel 'The Treasure Of Lemon Brown' the narrator has expressed the thoughts of Greg Ridley only</u>.
The setback of this type of narrative is that readers are left to thinking what would be the thoughts of other characters in the text. For instance, in this novel, we do not know what Lemon Brown was feeling. This sets a back-drop on narration as it limits the thoughts of other characters.
Capricious (adj.)
1590s, "humorous;" c. 1600, "apt to change the mind suddenly, fickle," from French capricieux "whimsical" (16c.), from Italian capriccioso, from capriccio (see caprice).
