The First Life In Langston Hughes The Big Sea

374 Words2 Pages
Hughes' first life account, The Big Sea (1940), denoted a change from the intense despondency that had described his written work of the earlier decade. Chronicling his initial twenty-seven years, he delineates an engaging human figure, here and there loaded with fears and questions yet more frequently hopeful, who chooses to advance on the planet through composing. Before the finish of the book, the peruser feels that it was an insightful decision. The book is loaded with Hughes' companions and associates, to such an extent, truth be told, that Blanche Knopf scrutinized the over the top references to Van Vechten, Thurman, Toomer, and Hurston. Hughes felt that the general population included were essential, especially in the Harlem Renaissance.