3.0
Cane
ByPublisher Description
Cane' explores spiritual and emotional frustration, failure of basic communication between individuals, and repression of natural energies. It reveals the chaos of contemporary black American life and calls for a spiritual awakening. A land mark novel that changed the way America looked at black writers. I love it passionately; could not possibly exist without it. — Alice Walker This book should be on all readers' and writers' desks and in their minds. — Maya Angelou [Toomer avoided] the pitfalls of propaganda and moralizing on the one hand and the snares of a false and hollow race pride on the other hand. — Montgomery Gregory
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Meet readers like you in the Fable For You feed, designed to build bookish communitiesCane Reviews
3.0
Courtney M
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seraphicscripts
Created 7 months agoShare
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“I’m going to tattoo this on me somehow. Everything is so beautiful. This is the husband to Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neal Hurston.”
Amanda
Created 12 months agoShare
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Leslos
Created about 1 year agoShare
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MadsMax13
Created over 1 year agoShare
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About Jean Toomer
Jean Toomer started his career as a teacher in Sparta, Georgia, before becoming a lecturer and writer. He wrote extensively for the Dial and other magazines, as well as wrote numerous plays. After the downfall of his book Cane (1923), Toomer attended the Gurdjieff Institute in France and became a teacher of meditation. Though he is now known as one of the most prolific authors of the Harlem Renaissance, Toomer—like most famous artists—was not well-known or praised until after his death in 1967.
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