Description
The Marrow of Tradition, published in 1901 by Charles W. Chesnutt, is a powerful novel that grapples with the complex racial tensions in post-Civil War America, particularly in the setting of the fictional town of Wellington, North Carolina. The narrative intertwines the lives of African American and white characters, revealing the deep-seated prejudice and social injustices prevalent during the Reconstruction era. At the heart of the story are the experiences of two families: the black McBane family and the white Bell family, whose lives become increasingly intertwined as they confront societal upheaval.Chesnutt’s prose is rich and evocative, blending realism with poignant social commentary. He explores themes of identity, struggle, and the enduring impact of slavery, making the work both a gripping narrative and a critical examination of race relations. The Marrow of Tradition remains a significant contribution to American literature, highlighting Chesnutt's role as a key voice in the discourse on race and equality.
Details
Publisher - Lettel
Language - English
Perfect Bound
Contributors
By author
Charles Charles W. Chesnutt
Published Date - 2025-10-27
ISBN - 9609441301496
Dimensions - 22.9 x 15.2 x 1.2 cm
Page Count - 214
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