Humble Grey lives with his family on a small farm in Northern Kentucky. Living on a farm is hard, but for Humble and his younger brother, Bobby, there is always fun to be found. In the spring of 1947, life is good for this young farmboy until strange things begin to happen around the farm. First of all, things start going missing. Then, there is a fire in the barn. But who is responsible for these strange happenings? Humble is determined to find out and just when he does, a stranger shows up and really stirs things up. The Humble Tales of Humble Grey is not only full of adventure and excitement, but also mystery and discovery. You will fall in love with the heartwarming story of Humble and his family as you learn the true meaning of work and play, celebration and loss.
Humble Grey lives with his family on a small farm in Northern Kentucky. Living on a farm is hard, but for Humble and his younger brother, Bobby, there is always fun to be found. In the spring of 1947, life is good for this young farmboy until strange things begin to happen around the farm. First of all, things start going missing. Then, there is a fire in the barn. But who is responsible for these strange happenings? Humble is determined to find out and just when he does, a stranger shows up and really stirs things up. The Humble Tales of Humble Grey is not only full of adventure and excitement, but also mystery and discovery. You will fall in love with the heartwarming story of Humble and his family as you learn the true meaning of work and play, celebration and loss.
Illustrating the power of oratory in the 1960s and its successful merging with the art of that era, this text examines the significance of Malcolm X as a literary muse for Haki Madhubuti, one of America's premiere poets and essayists. Long after the death of Malcolm X, Haki Mudhubuti continued to expound on X's major oratorical themes, including the effort to destroy the racial appellation "Negro" and to create new definitions for words that relate to Africa. X's persistence in oratory during the 1960s influenced an art movement that changed the psychology and behavior of American Blacks. Through a historical and literary analysis of Black poetry, this text charts how selected writers exhibited great tensions around issues of race until the arrival of the 1960s generation of artists. This book contributes to a broader understanding of Malcolm X and his impact on American writing and culture.
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