Richard Wright: Native Son, Author and Activist Posters and Prints

About The Poster：

• Premium Print Quality
• Perfect Size: multiple dimensions 
  • 12"x18" inch (30x45 cm)
  • 16"x24" inch (40x60 cm)
  • 24"x36" inch (60x90 cm)
• Easy to Display

About The Movie：

RICHARD WRIGHT was an African-American author of novels, short stories and non-fiction that dealt with powerful themes and controversial topics. Much of his works concerned racial themes that helped redefine discussions of race relations in America in the mid-20th century. Born on a plantation in Mississippi, Wright was a descendent of the first slaves who arrived in Jamestown Massachusetts. This program follows his arduous path from sharecropper to literary giant. Through authors like H.L. Menken, Sinclair Lewis, Theodore Dreiser, he discovered that literature could be used as a catalyst for social change. In 1937 Wright moved to New York and his work began to garner national attention for it's political and social commentary. Much of Wright's writing focused on the African American community and experience; his novel Native Son won him a Guggenheim Fellowship and was adapted to the Broadway stage with Orson Welles directing in 1941.