Compare And Contrast I Too Sing America And Still I Rise

Compare and Contrast The Harlem Renaissance was a celebration of African American culture in the 1920s. During this celebration of culture, artists of this time expressed discontent felt by African Americans with segregation through poetry. I, Too, Sing America and Still I Rise are two works during the Harlem Renaissance. They both are written by with the author as the speaker and they both address whites telling them that they should be debased to suppress blacks. In I, Too, Sing America by Langston Hughes, he is a servant of a white man and he is ‘unfit’ for the Dinner table and told to eat in the kitchen. Dinner tables are welcoming places where you invite friends to eat and is seen as a place of equality and friendship. The black man