Book Report Of Biddy Owens

The first aspect is the application of detailed explanations. The lynching of the Afro-Americans has been well explained in the book and this has been able to create a mental picture of the situation. The second issue that has made the book to be great is that the author has been able to cover the themes involved in an effective and this is through the application of supporting claims. Like the issue of the offense, the author has elaborated the offense of rape that led to the lynching of the

The book “The Other Wes Moore: One Name, Two Fates” talks about two young kids that has same name, lives in the same neighborhood, but has different destinies. The author Wes mother Joy was a single mother, as the other Wes mother Mary was a single mother by different circumstances. Also, an essential play roll at the book is that both mothers wants to give their child education and be successful for the future. Both Wes’s are going in the same path of getting into trouble and being rebels. They are acting unreasonably and taking the wrong decisions that would affect them self in the future.

After Matt Null’s presentation, I was entertained by the creative writings of the famous novelist and short story writer Edward P. Jones. His presentation began with one of his associates introducing him as one of the greatest writers in contemporary America writing on the struggles African Americans faced in the nation’s history. In his presentation, Jones read to us two of his newest short stories The Devil Swims Across the Anacostia River and In The Blink of God’s Eye. Jones used outstanding imagery, but what I took note of most was the particular way he used dialog to describe his characters subliminally. He would use intense descriptive details to describe a scene’s environment and perhaps the outfits of his characters, but Jones took

It's important who you hang out within the hood Many people in Baltimore grow up in the hood life. Our class read The Wes Moore, it's a book that follows the lives of two African Americans youth from urban Baltimore. In Baltimore, they judge you by your identity because they live in a broken part of the town and their race affect them as well. People would look down on them as homeless people. I will be talking about The Author Wes that follows the right path to success.

Also, it mentions that the baseball fans always criticize in a bad way that all players are subject to this. In the second article, published in 1945, it talks about when Jack Robinson signed with Branch Rickey. Rickey was in a dangerous situation in the South showing admiration for a Negro. It also talks about Robinson possessing incredible baseball abilities.

Negro Baseball Leagues have contributed to the history of america by integrating African Americans and Whites and having a baseball league just for African Americans. The first ever Negro League was the Negro National League created by Rube Foster. The league was composed of six teams in the beginning then eight teams towards the end, most of the teams that were in the Negro National League were from cities that have a higher population of African Americans. The league was a huge success from the very beginning but it slowly started to die out due to financial problems. A couple of years later the Negro National League had a opponent called the Eastern Colored League it was created by a white man his name was Nat Strong.

The book was very informative of life when racism was more apparent. I think that books like this show that standing up to racism is an option. It shows that even children of a younger age were involved in the situation.

When it comes to Whitfield’s poetry, his tone stands out as a key factor of his writing style. Most of the writing about slavery from black authors in the 1800s features ugly themes and retelling of experiences, but Whitfield excels at bringing his cynical attitude to the surface of his poetry. He also includes redeeming moments that instill hopefulness. His poem America exemplifies his direct tone of writing. He wastes no time to set the tone in his opening passage “America, it is to thee,| Thou boasted land of liberty,

I agree with Wright because in the reader it talked mostly about how white readers were humble on Negro writing. White readers that Negroes reading and writing was astonishing to them. White readers never offered any serious criticism to their writing. Wright also mention that it wasn’t any deep concern on the part of Negro on the part Negro writing playing a role in America culture. As reading “blueprint for Negro writing” I see that the white people were amazed with the Negro writing and wanted it to be in America culture for them also.

For example, when Hank hits his 500th career homerun, Lupica describes how far and how high the ball is flying. He describes the ball’s point of view and how the ball flies so well that it make the reader feel as if they are in the ballpark to experience it. He also uses good word choice in the more dramatic scenes. For example, Lupica describes every second of Brian’s final at-bat in the championship. He does a good job of being descriptive but keeping the reader’s interest at the same time.

“Because of him, by the 1970’s half of all major league players were black” (Graf 2). Jackie Robinson was to be considered a hero to many, he’s overcome discrimination just to do what his heart desired –baseball. If it weren’t for Robinsons experiences, then who knows if anyone would have been able to work through discrimination, the color barrier of the Major Leagues and eventually integrate baseball like he did. After the civil rights movements there was still a color barrier on many things including baseball.

Imagine a kid having their father leave them, their mother dying when they are three years old, having a speech problem, and being a highschool dropout at the age of seventeen. Who would ever come over all of this to become successful in the real world? Walter Dean Myers would to shape himself into someone for African-American children to look up to, to show there is a way out. Writing more than one hundred books about African-Americans and Juveniles helped him be shown as an author that speaks out on equality for African Americans. His own life impacted what he wrote about and his message is there is a way out for young African-Americans.

He uses short sentences and repetition for effectiveness. It created pathos. The reader feels sentimental for the child they have created in their

Imagine you are sitting at a baseball game eating cracker jacks or at a football game yelling because your team scored or you could be yelling at the refs because they made a bad call. There are many people that love sports but there was also a lot of people that loved sports when they became popular in the 1920’s. Sports have came a long why since then. They have became more competitive, the skill levels have improved a lot, and they are also easier to watch and keep up with because of how far technology has came. Who doesn’t love to watch baseball in the summer?

The people I chose to use in my scrapbook were the narrator and Dr. Bledsoe because they both were some of the main characters in the book. I would have had too many pages if I used more characters that what I did. In the story the narrator is the main character. On his page there is his “name” and a picture of a man with a top hat, glasses, and a suit on, but there is no face to go with it. This is to explain that he is the invisible man.