Counter-Hegemonic Hegemonic Writing: Heroic Epic Tradition and the Postwar Black Female Subjectivity in Gwendolyn Brooks' "The Anniad".

The article critiques the 1949 book "Annie Allen," by African American author Gwendolyn Brooks. Topics discussed include the way the book depicted the life journey of an African American girl in Chicago, Illinois from youth to adulthood, the reconfiguration of the normative values of literary tradit...

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Publicado en:Women's Studies Vol. 51; no. 7; pp. 744 - 763
Autor principal: Park, Seoyoung
Formato: Literary Criticism
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Oct/Nov2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Counter-Hegemonic Hegemonic Writing: Heroic Epic Tradition and the Postwar Black Female Subjectivity in Gwendolyn Brooks' "The Anniad".
      aug:
        au: Park, Seoyoung
        affil: University of Arizona, Tucson
      su:
        Annie Allen (Book)
        Brooks, Gwendolyn, 1917-2000
        20th century American literature
        African American girls
        Girls in literature
        Anniad, The (Poem)
        Aeneid
        21st century (Literary period)
      sug:
        subj:
          Annie Allen (Book)
          Brooks, Gwendolyn, 1917-2000
          20th century American literature
          African American girls
          Girls in literature
          Anniad, The (Poem)
          Aeneid
          21st century (Literary period)
      ab: The article critiques the 1949 book "Annie Allen," by African American author Gwendolyn Brooks. Topics discussed include the way the book depicted the life journey of an African American girl in Chicago, Illinois from youth to adulthood, the reconfiguration of the normative values of literary tradition by Brooks which has been evident in the epic poem "The Anniad," featured in the book, and the allusion offered by Brooks to Virgil's epic poem "Aeneid."
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Literary Criticism
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    language: English
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