home to harlem造句

• Last Monday, 4-year-old Margarita Seeley was taken from her mother's home to Harlem Hospital badly beaten.
• Take the example of Van Der Meer, who recently went home to Harlem to celebrate the 50th birthday of his twin siblings.
• At first I was kind of worried, but I always had faith they would make it and bring the championship home to Harlem.
• _1928 : Poet and novelist Claude McKay publishes " Home to Harlem, " the first fictional work by a black author to reach the best-seller lists.
• Du Bois's belief in the propaganda value of art showed when he clashed in 1928 with the author Claude McKay over his best-selling novel " Home to Harlem ".
• Literary critic Michael Maiwald identifies a " third-sex ideal " in one of the first African-American bestsellers, Claude McKay's " Home to Harlem " ( 1928 ).
• Other performers at " Comin'Home To Harlem, " were Tony nominee Vanessa Williams, musician Roland Hanna and Savion Glover, who received a standing ovation after delivering a dazzling tap performance.
• For the last six years, the 3.5-acre plot has been home to Harlem RBI New York, a nonprofit agency that runs baseball programs and after-school tutorial programs for 300 children.
• Four years later, the 1998 Winter Games having passed him by, Benta graduated with a degree in psychology and went home to Harlem, intent on returning to speed skating but without the money for training.
• Guilloux was also a translator of a number of books, including the novel " Home to Harlem " written by black American author Claude McKay, published in 1932 under the title " Ghetto Noir ".
• After attending a total of three semesters, Red dropped out of Hampton University and returned home to Harlem to become a full-time deejay for Afrika Bambaataa and performed throughout The Bronx, Long Island, Connecticut and New Jersey.
• His novel was an attempt to capture the energetic and intense spirit of the " uprooted black vagabonds . " " Home to Harlem " was a work in which McKay looked among the common people for a distinctive black identity.
• The Abyssinian Baptist Church, Strivers'Row ( a group of late 19th-century brownstones on 138th and 139th Streets that were once home to Harlem's elite ) and sites associated with the writers Zora Neal Hurston and Langston Hughes are on the itinerary.
• Lionel Witherspoon, an African American security guard who protected Vladimir from his Russian handlers during the defection, takes him home to Harlem to live with Lionel's mother, unemployed father, sister, and grandfather-a living arrangement noticeably similar to Vladimir's family back in Moscow.
• Some readers will read Dennis's novel as a roman a clef, others as a contemporary version of Claude McKay's " Banana Bottom " and " Home to Harlem " extended to Africa; but few will read it without admiration and considerable satisfaction ."
• Additional contributors on the album include Samuel Markus who co-wrote " Back Home To Harlem ", " Cold In the Country ", " Diamond Ring ", " You Make Me Blue ", " Trouble ", " California Moon ", and " Doctor ", jazz pianist Bob Dorough and Devendra Banhart collaborator Andy Cabic.
• Edited by James Weldon Johnson, this anthology featured the work of the period's most talented poets, including Claude McKay, who also published three novels, " Home to Harlem ", " Banjo " and " Banana Bottom, " a nonfiction book, " Harlem : Negro Metropolis " and a collection of short stories.
• W . E . B . Du Bois did not oppose the relationship between black writers and white publishers, but he was critical of works such as Claude McKay's bestselling novel " Home to Harlem " ( 1928 ) for appealing to the " prurient demand [ s ] " of white readers and publishers for portrayals of black " licentiousness ".
• To Du Bois, the novel's frank depictions of sexuality and the nightlife in Harlem only appealed to the " prurient demand [ s ] " of white readers and publishers looking for portrayals of black " licentiousness . " As Du Bois said, " " Home to Harlem " . . . for the most part nauseates me, and after the dirtier parts of its filth I feel distinctly like taking a bath ."
• Du Bois thought the novel's frank depictions of sexuality and the nightlife in Harlem appealed only to the " prurient demand [ s ] " of white readers and publishers looking for portrayals of Black " licentiousness . " Du Bois said, "'Home to Harlem'. . . for the most part nauseates me, and after the dirtier parts of its filth I feel distinctly like taking a bath . " Others made similar criticism of Wallace Thurman's novel " The Blacker the Berry " in 1929 . Addressing prejudice between lighter-skinned and darker-skinned Blacks, the novel infuriated many African Americans, who did not like the public airing of their " dirty laundry ."