Description
Paperback cover is scuffed, lightly stained, and has a curling back corner. The front and spine have pen underlining/words. Pages are clean inside with discolored/lightly worn outside edges. Book is slightly warped. Binding is secure.
This well-loved copy of the Arizona Quarterly’s Fall 1995 issue offers a fascinating exploration of influential American writers and their intersections with race, culture, and social movements. The lead essay delves into William Bartram’s 18th-century accounts of Native American tribes, providing invaluable ethnographic insights into a rapidly changing world. Frederick Douglass’s role in the Creole Rebellion is examined, shedding light on this pivotal moment in the abolitionist movement. Kate Chopin’s writings are analyzed through the lens of white supremacy, offering a thought-provoking perspective on her work. Wharton scholars will appreciate the in-depth look at her revisions to the classic “The House of Mirth.” Finally, the issue explores the relationship between Ralph Ellison and Kenneth Burke, two titans of American literature. With its well-researched essays and evident signs of careful study, this volume is a treasure trove for literary enthusiasts, scholars, and collectors interested in the rich tapestry of American letters and its intersection with race, culture, and social justice.
