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A writer perhaps best known for the revolutionary works Black Boy and Native Son, Richard Wright also worked as a journalist during one of the most explosive periods of the 20th century. From 1937 to 1938, Wright turned out more than two hundred articles for the Daily Worker, the newspaper that served as the voice of the American Communist Party. Byline, Richard Wright assembles more than one hundred of those articles plus two of Wright's essays from New Masses, revealing to readers the early work of an American icon. As both reporter and Harlem bureau chief, Wright covered most of the major…
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Editions
1 edition- Other · English · 2015University of Missouri Press · 282 pages · 9780826220202
New massesCommunist JournalismIntellectual lifeDaily worker (Chicago, Ill.)African American journalistsAfrican American communistsPriestsCatholic Church