- EAN13
- 9782385822309
- Éditeur
- Quick Read
- Date de publication
- 20/02/2024
- Langue
- anglais
- Fiches UNIMARC
- S'identifier
Livre numérique
-
Aide EAN13 : 9782385822309
- Fichier EPUB, libre d'utilisation
- Fichier Mobipocket, libre d'utilisation
- Lecture en ligne, lecture en ligne
4.99
Discover a new way to read classics with Quick Read.
This Quick Read edition includes both the full text and a summary for each
chapter.
\- Reading time of the complete text: about 5 hours
\- Reading time of the summarized text: 8 minutes
"The Conjure Woman" is a collection of short stories written by Charles W.
Chesnutt, an African-American fiction writer and activist. Published in 1899,
it is considered a significant work of African-American literature. The
stories are set in Patesville, North Carolina, and revolve around a white
Northerner named John and his interactions with Uncle Julius McAdoo, an ex-
slave who serves as a trickster figure and storyteller. Each story features a
conjurer and explores themes of African American folklore and hoodoo conjuring
traditions. Chesnutt's storytelling subverts popular racial stereotypes and
condemns the plantation regime. The collection received positive reviews and
was adapted into a silent film in 1926.
This Quick Read edition includes both the full text and a summary for each
chapter.
\- Reading time of the complete text: about 5 hours
\- Reading time of the summarized text: 8 minutes
"The Conjure Woman" is a collection of short stories written by Charles W.
Chesnutt, an African-American fiction writer and activist. Published in 1899,
it is considered a significant work of African-American literature. The
stories are set in Patesville, North Carolina, and revolve around a white
Northerner named John and his interactions with Uncle Julius McAdoo, an ex-
slave who serves as a trickster figure and storyteller. Each story features a
conjurer and explores themes of African American folklore and hoodoo conjuring
traditions. Chesnutt's storytelling subverts popular racial stereotypes and
condemns the plantation regime. The collection received positive reviews and
was adapted into a silent film in 1926.
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