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The Weary Blues
Langston Hughes · 1926
Original text in English.
Harlem is then giving itself a literature and debating the image of itself that it wants to show. This collection brings the clubs, the blues and the language spoken there into poetry.
Poetry · 70 parts · about 4 000 words · about 18 min of reading
Contents
THE WEARY BLUES
- THE WEARY BLUES1 min
- JAZZONIA1 min
- NEGRO DANCERS1 min
- THE CAT AND THE SAXOPHONE (2 A.M.)1 min
- YOUNG SINGER1 min
- CABARET1 min
- TO MIDNIGHT NAN AT LEROY’S1 min
- TO A LITTLE LOVER-LASS, DEAD1 min
- HARLEM NIGHT CLUB1 min
- NUDE YOUNG DANCER1 min
- YOUNG PROSTITUTE1 min
- TO A BLACK DANCER IN “THE LITTLE SAVOY”1 min
- SONG FOR A BANJO DANCE1 min
- BLUES FANTASY1 min
- LENOX AVENUE: MIDNIGHT1 min
DREAM VARIATIONS
- DREAM VARIATIONS1 min
- WINTER MOON1 min
- POÈME D’AUTOMNE1 min
- FANTASY IN PURPLE1 min
- MARCH MOON1 min
- JOY1 min
THE NEGRO SPEAKS OF RIVERS
- THE NEGRO SPEAKS OF RIVERS1 min
- CROSS1 min
- THE JESTER1 min
- THE SOUTH1 min
- AS I GREW OLDER1 min
- AUNT SUE’S STORIES1 min
- POEM1 min
BLACK PIERROT
- A BLACK PIERROT1 min
- HARLEM NIGHT SONG1 min
- SONGS TO THE DARK VIRGIN1 min
- ARDELLA1 min
- POEM1 min
- WHEN SUE WEARS RED1 min
- PIERROT1 min
WATER FRONT STREETS
- WATER FRONT STREETS1 min
- A FAREWELL1 min
- LONG TRIP1 min
- PORT TOWN1 min
- SEA CALM1 min
- CARIBBEAN SUNSET1 min
- YOUNG SAILOR1 min
- SEASCAPE1 min
- NATCHA1 min
- SEA CHARM1 min
- DEATH OF AN OLD SEAMAN1 min
SHADOWS IN THE SUN
- BEGGAR BOY1 min
- TROUBLED WOMAN1 min
- SUICIDE’S NOTE1 min
- SICK ROOM1 min
- SOLEDAD1 min
- TO THE DARK MERCEDES OF “EL PALACIO DE AMOR”1 min
- MEXICAN MARKET WOMAN1 min
- AFTER MANY SPRINGS1 min
- YOUNG BRIDE1 min
- THE DREAM KEEPER1 min
- POEM1 min
OUR LAND
- OUR LAND1 min
- LAMENT FOR DARK PEOPLES1 min
- AFRAID1 min
- POEM1 min
- SUMMER NIGHT1 min
- DISILLUSION1 min
- DANSE AFRICAINE1 min
- THE WHITE ONES1 min
- MOTHER TO SON1 min
- POEM1 min
- EPILOGUE1 min
About this text
Langston Hughes († 1967): public-domain work. The text is that of the Project Gutenberg e-book (no. 74745). Erostrate has not changed a single word: only the layout and the division into pages are ours.
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