The American Literature Archive

	The American Literature Archive Authors \| Courses \| Criticism \| Gallery \| Links \| Periods \| Works AUTHORS Gloria Anzaldúa ( - ). La Frontera -- a section of Border Crossings, an "experiment in hypertextual relationships" by Karla Tonella of the University of Iowa that explores the common ground between Cyborgs, Gender, LesBiGay, Dispora, La Frontera, Border Incidents and Other Borders; Making Face, Making Soul -- a Chicana Feminist web site; and an Anzaldúa site at Queer Theory.com, "the best online resources integrated with the best visual and textual resources in Queer Culture, Queer Theory, Queer Studies, Gender Studies and related fields." Elizabeth Bishop (1911-79). Elizabeth Bishop's page at The American Academy of Poets site -- with biography, criticism, works, and a recording of Bishop reading "The Armadillo"; The Voices and Visions Spotlight on Elizabeth Bishop, from the PBS/Annenberg Project (includes a video clip of a reading of a Bishop poem); critical material on Bishop and her poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); and a smaller site dedicated to Bishop at Vassar. William Bradford (1663-1752). William Bradford, part of the Capitol Project at AS@UVa, an examination of Puritan iconography and literature as represented in both the Capitol building and American culture at large -- this section looks at The Mayflower Compact in particular; a link to "America's HomePage: The Past, Present, and Future of Plymouth, Mass"; a private (but informative) page on Bradford at AOL -- part of Caleb Johnson's "Mayflower Web Pages"; and a link to "A Walking Tour of Plimouth Plantation." Anne Bradstreet (1612?-72). An archived copy of the first edition of several poems (1650) at UC Berkeley -- part of Mary Kay Duggan's course "Print, Literacy, and Power" (School of Information Management & Systems). Gwendolyn Brooks (1917- ). The Gwendolyn Brooks Page from The American Academy of Poets -- includes an audio clip of Brooks reading "We Real Cool"; critical material on Brooks and her poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); and Brooks's entry at Voices from the Gaps: Women Writers of Color (UofMinn). Sterling Brown (1901-89). Brown's page at The American Academy of Poets site -- with biography, criticism, works, and a recording of Brown reading "Slim Greer in Hell"; critical material on Brown and his poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); and a hypermedia version of the 1925 Survey Graphic -- "Harlem: Mecca of the New Negro." Raymond Chandler (1888-1959). The Raymond Chandler Website: A World Wide Web site providing scholarship and information about Raymond Chandler, America's foremost detective novelist; and an informative bio-page on Chandler (with links) at Pegasos, a "literature related resource site in Finland. And for you pulp fiction fans, The Thrilling Detective Web Site: an extensive site devoted to the hardboiled heroes of Kevin Burton Smith's boyhood. Kate Chopin (1851-1904). "Kate Chopin: A Re-Awakening," is a Louisianna Public Broadcasting production that revisits the life and work of renowned nineteenth-century Louisiana author Kate Chopin. Actress Kelly McGillis (Witness) narrates the documentary and actress JoBeth Williams (The Big Chill) reads passages from Chopin's fiction. The program was produced by Tika Laudun and Lucille McDowell and directed by Tika Laudun, based on a script by Anna Reid Jhirad, and photographed by Rex Fortenberry and edited by Randy Ward, with digital restoration and effects by Steve Mitchum. Funding was provided in part by grants from the Louisiana Division of the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities. Also a Kate Chopin Page -- maintained by Kim Wells as part of her "Domestic Goddesses" site. Sandra Cisneros (1954 - ). Cisneros's page at Voices from the Gaps: Women Writers of Color (UofMinn); another informative site on Cisneros at Las Mujeres; a feature article in Rooted Magazine, called "The House on Guenther Street," that documents the troubles Cisneros has had with her (purple) house in San Antonio; critical material on Cisneros and her poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); and an article about the controversy surrounding Cisneros' winning a MacArthur Foundation Award called "Genius Can Come in Many Colors." James Fenimore Cooper (1789-1851). A site called "Romancing the Indian" at UVa that has a section dedicated to Cooper's Indians; a copy of "Fenimore Cooper's Literary Offenses" by Mark Twain; and "Home as Found" -- a site dedicated to Cooper by the James Fenimore Cooper Society. Stephen Crane (1871-1900). A complete list of e-texts (many of them illustrated) and resources at American Literature on the Web (an impressive site maintained by Akahito Ishikawa at Nagasaki College of Foreign Languages in Japan); a site on The Red Badge of Courage at UVa that includes a general introduction (with links) by Eric J. Gislason, illustrated information on the Battle at Chancellorsville; and an illustrated article entitled "Imaging the Civil War: Authenticity in Painting, Photography, and The Red Badge of Courage." Countee Cullen (1903-46). A good collection of Cullen's poems at Jill Diesman's site on The Harlem Renaissance at Northern Kentucky University; the Countee Cullen page at The American Academy of Poets site (with a reading of "Heritage"); critical material on Cullen and his poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); and a hypermedia version of the 1925 Survey Graphic -- "Harlem: Mecca of the New Negro." Emily Dickinson (1830-86). A website "devoted to the study of Emily Dickinson, her writing practices, writings generated by her work, and writings directly influencing her work. The Dickinson Editing Collective, with three general editors working in collaboration with one another and with numerous coeditors and users, is producing digital resources as well as this website. The Collective believes that print translations of her work, which erase most of her visual poetics, make practically unimaginable that world of Dickinson's hands-on distribution. Of particular interest is 'Emily Dickinson Writing a Poem' (user name:dickinson, password: ink_on_disc). Also included here are Writings by Susan Dickinson, Dickinson's most frequently addressed correspondent, and Titanic Operas, a Poet's Corner of Contemporary Responses to Dickinson's Legacy." A site called "Virtual Emily" -- an interesting collection of anecdotes and photographs of Dickinson, her home, and her family. Finally, an 1891 article in The Atlantic Monthly by Thomas Wentworth Higginson, called "Emily Dickinson's Letters"; and critical material on Dickinson and her poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP). HD (Hilda Doolittle) (1886-1961). A useful collection of links at the "H.D. Home Page" -- a site privately maintained by Heather Hawkins, "Technical Services Librarian at the SF Maritime Library by day and H.D. fan by night"; and critical material on HD and her poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP). Frederick Douglass (1817-95). The homepage for The Frederick Douglass Museum and Cultural Center in Rochester, NY -- contains links to a photo gallery, a chronology of Douglass' life, biographical material, and links to other Douglass resources; the texts of several pamphlets written by Douglass, at the African American Perspectives site at The American Memory Project; and an on line exhibit, entitled "American Visionaries: Frederick Douglass" -- developed by the Museum Management Program and Frederick Douglass National Historic Site." W. E. B. DuBois (1868-1963). A good listing of W. E. B. DuBois Resources at UMass, including the W. E. B. DuBois Papers; and The W.E.B. Du Bois Virtual University -- a series of pages detailing various aspects of Du Bois studies. It is the hope of their author, Jennifer Wager, "that the University will serve as a clearinghouse for information on Du Bois and spur intelligent scholarship and discussion of his life, legacy, and works." Finally, a hypermedia version of the 1925 Survey Graphic -- "Harlem: Mecca of the New Negro." T. S. Eliot (1888-1965). "What the Thunder Said" -- a site devoted to the works and life of T.S. Eliot, maintained by Raymond Camden; TSE: The Web Site -- official home page of the T. S. Eliot discussion list; The Voices and Visions Spotlight on T. S. Eliot, from the PBS/Annenberg Project (includes a video clip of TSE reading); the T. S. Eliot page at The American Academy of Poets site; critical material on Eliot and his poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); and, for your delectation, here's Eliot reading The Waste Land from the Harper Audio site." Ralph W. Ellison (1914-94). A Ralph Ellison page at "Bohemian Ink" -- a "literary underground review"; and an article by Gerald Early in Dissent (vol. 44, no. 3), entitled "Decoding Ralph Ellison." Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-82). Works, portraits, criticism, and -- what Emerson is best at -- a long list of quotable quotes; part of a larger site on The Transcendentalists. Louise Erdrich (1954- ). Erdrich's page at Voices from the Gaps: Women Writers of Color (UofMinn); "More Love Medicine" -- A Minnesota Review piece on Erdrich; an interview with Erdrich at Salon magazine; "Native American Sites" -- a great list of Native American web links from Lisa Mitten, a librarian at the University of Pittsburg; and An Index of Native American Resources on the Internet. William Faulkner (1897-1962). William Faulkner on the Web: includes an entrance to "Welcome to Yoknapatawpha County," the best collection of information on Faulkners, Compsons, De Spains, and Snopses on the web. Benjamin Franklin (1706-90). Benjamin Franklin: a "Documentary History" by J. A. Leo Lemay -- this site provides an abundance of information on Franklin, including a year-by-year account of Franklin's life. Originally meant as a source for a biography of Franklin, the project grew into a scholarly work of its own merit; and the Franklin Index at "From Revolution to Reconstruction" -- A Hypertext on American History. Robert Frost (1874-1963). The Voices and Visions Spotlight on Robert Frost, from the PBS/Annenberg Project (includes a video clip of a reading of "After Apple Picking"); critical material on Frost and his poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); and the Harper Audio site of recordings of Frost reading his poetry." Sandra Gilbert. ( - ). Gilbert's web page at UC Davis, where she teaches. Charlotte Perkins Gilman (1860-1935). "The Yellow Wallpaper" site at Scribbling Women -- "on line resources for teaching American women's literature using dramatizations produced by The Public Media Foundation" -- includes biography of Gilman, and historical & literary contexts of the story. Also a Charlotte Perkins Gilman Page -- maintained by Kim Wells as part of her "Domestic Goddesses" site. Nikki Giovanni (1943- ). Giovanni's home page at Virginia Tech, where she teaches; includes a link to an audio and video presentation of Giovanni reading her poetry. Rodolfo Gonzales (1929- ). A picture of Rodolfo "Corky" Gonzales from "Imagenes Xicano," a historic collection of documentary photographs exploring political activism during the seventies from a Chicano perspective maintained by Jesús M. Mena Garza; and a section on Gonzales and his Crusade for Justice in Julian Samora and Patricia Vandel Simon's A History of the Mexican-American People, part of The Julian Samora Virtual Collection at The Julian Samora Research Institute. Joel Chandler Harris (1848-1908). A site dedicated to the man better known as "Uncle Remus" at the American Studies Web at UVa. Michael Harper ( - ). Celebrating Harper -- an online exhibition on the life and work of Harper, hosted by Brown University, includes photographs, exhibition text; a bibliography; Epistrophy: Harper page -- part of a larger site on jazz in twentieth-century literature (Epistrophy), the Harper page includes selected poems and a bibliography on Harper and music; critical material on Harper and his poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); and Harper's Home Page at Brown University, where he teaches. Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-64). A very full and varied site. Contains works, biography, criticism, as well as links to Discovery Channel productions about Hawthorne." Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961). An interesting site on Hemingway at The Cosmic Baseball Association; the Hemingway Resource Center; the Smithsonian Institution's exhibit, "Picturing Hemingway: A Writer in his Time" (Sponsored by Thomasville); and "Hemingway's Paris: A Hypertext Resource" -- complete with bios and pictures of Papa, painters, poets, and links to clickable maps of Paris. Langston Hughes (1902-67). The Voices and Visions Spotlight on Langston Hughes, from the PBS/Annenberg Project (includes a video clip of a reading of "Dream Deferred"); the Langston Hughes page at The American Academy of Poets site (with a reading of "The Negro Speaks of Rivers"); critical material on Hughes and his poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); and a hypermedia version of the 1925 Survey Graphic -- "Harlem: Mecca of the New Negro." Zora Neal Hurston (1891-1960). Hurston's page at Voices from the Gaps: Women Writers of Color (UofMinn); also, a hypermedia version of the 1925 Survey Graphic -- "Harlem: Mecca of the New Negro." Harriet Jacobs (18??-97). Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl site at Scribbling Women -- "on line resources for teaching American women's literature using dramatizations produced by The Public Media Foundation" -- includes biography of Jacobs, and historical & literary contexts of the work. Henry James (1843-1916). The Henry James Scholar's Guide to Web Sites: a very complete listing of on-line texts, contemporary reviews, criticism, teaching suggestions, and more. Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826). The Jefferson Bibliography Database (UVa); Declaring Independence -- an exhibit at the Library of Congress about the drafting of the Declaration of Independence; and Thomas Jefferson Online Resources at the University of Virginia. Also, a series of 1998 editorials that discuss the controversy surrounding Jefferson and Sally Hemings: Annette Gordon-Reed (author of Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings) on the "objectivity" of History and historians; William Safire on the contemporary political implications of "Sallygate"; Orlando Paterson on Race, History, and what to make of the whole shebang; and Brent Staples, writing in 1999 that there's still no place at the Jefference table for the Hemings clan. Sarah Orne Jewett (1849-1909). A Sara Orne Jewett Page -- maintained by Kim Wells as part of her "Domestic Goddesses" site. James Weldon Johnson (1871-1938). Johnson's page at The American Academy of Poets site -- with biography, criticism, works; critical material on Johnson and his poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); and a recording of Arna Bontemps reading "The Creation"; and a hypermedia version of the 1925 Survey Graphic -- "Harlem: Mecca of the New Negro." Martin Luther King, Jr. (1929-68). Martin Luther King, Jr: an outstanding collection of articles, writings, and photos dedicated to Martin Luther King at The Seattle Times website; and the site of the Martin Luther King, Jr., Papers Project at Stanford -- includes biography, chronolgy, articles, and access to King's papers on line. Li-Young Lee ( - ). From W. W. Norton's Listening Booth -- a recording of Lee reading "Persimmons"; The Art of China: Art and Crafts -- a site that provides contexts for "Persimmons," particularly its final images. Jack London (1876-1916). The Jack London Collection: a DL SunSITE at Berkeley -- very complete, very extensive -- includes biography, photos, audio, documents, links, bibliographies, and research aides. Bobbie Ann Mason (1940- ). A brief biography and teaching resources on Bobbie Ann Mason. Cotton Mather (1663-1728). The Cotton Mather Home Page -- currently just a few works on line available, but criticism and biography promised soon. Herman Melville (1819-91). Herman Melville: a very extensive site "dedicated to disseminating information about Herman Melville on the Internet and the World Wide Web." Includes criticism, works, biography, and "breaking news." Cherríe Moraga (1952- ). Moraga's entry at Voices from the Gaps: Women Writers of Color (UofMinn); Making Face, Making Soul -- a Chicana Feminist web site; and La Frontera -- a section of Border Crossings, an "experiment in hypertextual relationships" by Karla Tonella of the University of Iowa that explores the common ground between Cyborgs, Gender, LesBiGay, Dispora, La Frontera, Border Incidents and Other Borders. Toni Morrison (1931- ). Anniina's Toni Morrison Page -- housed at Luminarium, a site primarily dedicated to Medieval, Renaissance, and 17th Century Studies, an excellent collection of resources that includes interviews, biographies, criticism, and information for all of Morrison's novels, including Tar Baby, Sula, and Song of Solomon; and a link to an In-Depth Interview with Morrison at C-Span 2. Vladimir Nabokov (1899-1977). zembla -- the official site of The International Nabokov Society, this well-designed and maintained site contains criticism, biography, a "nabrokonology," photos, links, and butterflies (Penn State); and speaking of butterflies -- and the "intuition of science" -- here's a 2011 New York Times article about how Nabokov out-intuited the scientists. Flannery O'Connor (1925-64). The Comforts of Home -- "a repository of Flannery O'Connor Information," this privately maintained site (Brian Patterson) promises to cover all on line resources available on O'Connor; and The O'Connor Collection in the Russell Library, at Georgia College & State University -- a wonderful resource for information on O'Connor. Thomas Paine (1737-1809). "The Remains of Thomas Paine" -- part of the PBS Liberty! Chronicle of the Revolution site, this page includes an overview of Paine's influence and a sound and movie clip from the documentary; Thomas Paine -- links to numerous online Paine texts and Paine-related sites, includes a searchable database (hosted by the Secular Web); and the Thomas Paine National Historical Association site -- the foremost archive of Thomas Paine's works -- all of his texts are available here, also includes photographs and information about the Thomas Paine Memorial Museum. Américo Paredes (1915-1999). More information on Gregorio Cortez, from an Américo Paredes page at a Chicano Literature site, maintained by Patricia Portales at San Antonio College; a link to a recording of the Corrido de "Gregorio Cortez" Part 1 (Rocha y Martínez, 1929); and a memorial to Américo Paredes, here at UT. Sylvia Plath (1932-63). The Voices and Visions Spotlight on Sylvia Plath, from the PBS/Annenberg Project (includes a video clip of a reading of "Daddy"); critical material on Plath and her poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); and the Sylvia Plath page at The American Academy of Poets site. Ezra Pound (1885-1972). The Voices and Visions Spotlight on Ezra Pound, from the PBS/Annenberg Project (includes a video clip of a reading of "Canto LXXXI"); The Ezra Pound Home Page at the Electronic Poetry Center (Buffalo); critical material on Pound and his poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); and the Ezra Pound page at The American Academy of Poets site (with an audio clip of "Canto I"). Adrienne Rich (1929- ). The Adrienne Rich page at The American Academy of Poets site (with an audio clip of Rich reading "The Art of Translation"); information on Rich from her agent, The Steven Barclay Agency, who also represent cultural figures such as Robert Pinsky, Tony Kushner, and Michael Ondaatje; critical material on Rich and her poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); and a short biography at Dia Center for the Arts, an agency which defines itself as "a vehicle for the realization of extraordinary artists' projects that might not otherwise be supported by more conventional institutions" in NYC. John Sayles (1950- ). The John Sayles Border Stop -- a site dedicated to Sayles, contains bio, news, filmography, and links; and an interview/profile of Sayles by ShadowCulture's Mr. Cranky. Jane Smiley ( - ). The Adventures of Jane Smiley -- an interview with the author from The Atlantic (05.28.98) that deals with her criticism of Huck Finn; and another interview that does the same at BookPage. Wallace Stevens (1879-1955). The Voices and Visions Spotlight on Wallace Stevens, from the PBS/Annenberg Project (includes a video clip of a reading of "The Snowman"); Hartford Friends and Enemies of Wallace Stevens -- a site at Wesleyan that takes its name from Hartford, Connecticut, where Stevens worked as a vice-president of the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company -- here you will find some of his poetry, a walking tour, event notices, a discussion group and artwork; a very extensive Stevens Page by Al Filreis at Penn; critical material on Stevens and his poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); and the Wallace Stevens page at The American Academy of Poets site. Quentin Tarantino (1963- ). Everything Tarantino is a frquently updated blog that reports on and discusses the films of Quentin Tarantino; Quentin Tarantino - The Independents: called "the coolest site on the web" by Tarantino himself, it's loaded with the most up to date information about Quentin Tarantino and his films; The Quentin Tarantino Archives for all things Tarantino - a fan site with biography, detailed filmography, news, screenplays, forum, and links; and The Ultimate Pulp Fiction Page: the most comprehensive Pulp Fiction page on the internet. Henry David Thoreau (1817-62). A very extensive site on Thoreau -- with biographies, works, pictures, criticism, and quotable quotes; part of a larger site on The Transcendentalists. Mark Twain (Samuel Langhorne Clemens: 1835-1910). The Mark Twain Project Online: "Mark Twain Project Online applies innovative technology to more than four decades' worth of archival research by expert editors at the Mark Twain Project. It offers unfettered, intuitive access to reliable texts, accurate and exhaustive notes, and the most recently discovered letters and documents." Also, Mark Twain in his Times: an "interpretive archive, drawn largely from the resources of the Barrett Collection (at The University of Va.), focuses on how 'Mark Twain' and his works were created and defined, marketed and performed, reviewed and appreciated. The goal is to allow readers, scholars, students and teachers to see what Mark Twain and His Times said about each other, in a way that can speak to us today. Contained here are dozens of texts and manuscripts, scores of contemporary reviews and articles, hundreds of images, and many different kinds of interactive exhibits." Booker T. Washington (1856-1915). A short biography of Washington at the African American Perspectives site at The American Memory Project; another short bio at a site dedicated to African American Pioneers -- part of African Genesis Presents African American History; the home page of Tuskegee University, founded by Washington; and a Booker T. Washington Home Page, privately maintained by James Brownlee at Miss. State. Edith Wharton (1862-1937). Edith Wharton's World: "Portraits of People and Places" is an exhibition from the National Portrait Gallery that gives an illustrated history of Wharton's life, including brief summaries of the people she knew and the places she visited; the home page of The Edith Wharton Society (at Gonzaga) -- well-maintained with a useful set of links; and an Edith Wharton Page -- maintained by Kim Wells as part of her "Domestic Goddesses" site. Phillis Wheatley (1753?-84). Wheatley's page at Voices from the Gaps: Women Writers of Color (UofMinn); a short Wheatley entry at the Early American Review: A Journal of People, Issues, and Events in 18th Century America -- part of the site, Archiving Early America. Walt Whitman 1819-92). The Voices and Visions Spotlight on Walt Whitman, from the PBS/Annenberg Project (includes a video clip of a reading of "Out of the Cradle, Endlessly Rocking"); critical material on Whitman and his poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); an exhibit entitled, "Poet at Work: Recovered Notebooks of the Thomas Biggs Harned Walt Whitman Collection," with scanned images of the poet's notebooks from ca. 1862 -- part of the Library of Congress' American Memory Project; and The Walt Whitman Hypertext Archive at UVa, "a hypermedia environment for studying the works of the nineteenth-century American poet Walt Whitman. The archive is a structured database holding digitized images of Whitman's works in their original documentary forms. Whitman's poetical manuscripts, early printed texts -- including proofs and first editions -- are stored in the archive, in full color when possible, and available as needed. The materials are marked up for electronic search and analysis, and they are supplied with full scholarly annotations and notes." William Carlos Williams (1883-1963). The Voices and Visions Spotlight on William Carlos Williams, from the PBS/Annenberg Project (includes a video clip of a reading of "The Great Figure"); interesting and insightful annotations on some of Williams's poetry and short stories at New York University School of Medicine's Literature, Arts, and Medicine Database; critical material on Williams and his poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); and the William Carlos Williams page at The American Academy of Poets site. John Winthrop (1588-1649). From a collection of Winthrop's manuscripts presented at the "A City on a Hill" (Mt 5:17) Symposium held in Washington UBF, November 1995. An interesting view of Winthrop by Dr. Joseph Shafer. James Wright (1927-80). The James Wright page at The American Academy of Poets site; and critical material on Wright and his poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP). Richard Wright (1908-60). A site dedicated to Wright's novel, Black Boy, at PBS.org; a Richard Wright Webpage, maintained by Richard Hancuff at George Washington University; critical material on Wright and his poetry at the Modern American Poetry site: an online journal and multimedia companion to the Anthology of Modern American Poetry (Oxford UP); and a page on Wright at The Mississippi Writers Page, "an Internest Resource Guide to Mississippi Writers" at Ole Miss. Authors \| Courses \| Criticism \| Gallery \| Links \| Periods \| Works Please e-mail me to let me know if any links are broken.