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  1. 7 de ago. de 2012 · Our greatest African American poet's award-winning first novel, about a black boy's coming-of-age in a largely-white Kansas town. When first published in 1930, Not Without Laughter established Langston Hughes as not only a brilliant poet and leading light of the Harlem Renaissance but also a gifted novelist.

  2. 13 de oct. de 2010 · Not without laughter by Hughes, Langston, 1902-1967. Publication date 1995 Topics African American boys, City and town life Publisher New York : Scribner ...

  3. El contexto histórico y cultural en el que Langston Hughes escribió ‘Not Without Laughter’ es fundamental para entender la obra en su totalidad. La novela fue publicada en 1930, en plena era del Renacimiento de Harlem, un movimiento cultural y artístico que tuvo lugar en el barrio neoyorquino de Harlem durante la década de 1920 y principios de 1930.

  4. Although best known as a poet and pioneer of the Harlem Renaissance movement, Langston Hughes proves himself one of modern literature’s most revered and versatile African-American authors with Not Without Laughter, a powerful classic novel.This is a moving portrait of African-American family life in 1930s Kansas, following young Sandy Rogers as he comes of age.

  5. 5 de mar. de 2012 · Not Without Laughter. A shining star of the Harlem Renaissance movement, Langston Hughes is one of modern literature's most revered African American authors. Although best known for his poetry, Hughes produced in Not Without Laughter a powerful and pioneering classic novel. This stirring coming-of-age tale unfolds in 1930s rural Kansas.

  6. Our greatest African American poet’s award-winning first novel, about a black boy’s coming-of-age in a largely white Kansas town When first published in 1930, Not Without Laughter established Langston Hughes as not only a brilliant poet and leading light of the Harlem Renaissance but also a gifted novelist.

  7. Langston Hughes’s Not Without Laughter (1930) is drawn in part from the author’s own recollections of youth and early manhood. “I wanted to write about a typical Negro family in the Middle West,” he later explained of his award-winning debut, and it is as a fond and richly anecdotal family and community portrait that his book comes to life.