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A Richard Wright Bibliography Supplement. Vol. 6, No. 1

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A Richard Wright Bibliography Supplement. Vol. 6, No. 1 Richard Wright Newsletter Volume 6, Number 1 Fa IllWinter, 1997-98 A Richard Wright Bibliography Supplement by Keneth Kinnamon © K.K. No portion of this text may be reproduced in any manner without permission from the author. a RICHARD WRIGHT BIBLIOGRAPHY : 1988 BY Keneth Kinnamon The year 1988 was extraordinarily productive for Wright studies. For sheer number of items (349), it exceeded any year since 1977. Four of these were books: two collections of essays, a biography, and a bibliography. Harold Bloom's Richard Wright's Native Son contains two important original essays as well as the customary reprinted material; C. James Trotman's uneven Richard Wright: Myths and Realities collects papers from a 1985 symposium. Margaret Walker's long awaited biography, Richard Wright: Daemonic Genius, is subjective and controversial. Keneth Kinnamon's a Richard Wright Bibliography: Fifty Years of Criticism and Commentary. 1933-1982 is useful. As usual, Native Son is the favorite topic in 1988: Joseph Bodziock treats the gothic element, Susanne Bullock-Kimball strains in comparing the novel to classical myth, Alan France fashionably but implausibly claims that sexism is as important as racism, Barbara Johnson makes interesting observations on the ransom note but generalizes too broadly from scant evidence, and Willene Taylor reworks familiar material on the blindness motif . The strongest article on Native Son is clearly Joseph Skerrett's excellent psychological study, written several years ago for a collection that never materialized. The shorter fiction was well served this year. John Lowe is convincing on narrative strategies in Uncle Tom's Children, as is Tracy Webb on water imagery. Robbie Jean Walker applies Barthes to "Fire and Cloud," Thomas Larson analyzes race and radicalism in "Bright and Morning Star," and Stephen Soitos relates "The Man Who Lived Underground" to the Orpheus myth. Among the \ other contributions on Wright's fiction, Jane Davis is rather obvious on the theme of self-hatred; Yoshinobu Hakutani carefully relates Wright to American naturalism; Linda Hamalian is quite good on epigraphs in Lawd Today and Savage Holiday; Alison Rieke treats polemics in Native Son, The Outsider, and "The Man Who Lived Underground"; and Nagueyalti Warren predictably finds Wright's depiction of females unfavorable . Turning to Wright's nonfiction, one thinks first of Black Boy. William L. Andrews takes a fresh approach by comparing it to autobiographies of three other Mississippians, Elizabeth J. Ciner emphasizes Wright's struggle with the paternal principle, Lucinda H. MacKethan is hardly original in relating Black Boy to Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, and Marjorie Smelstor contrasts Black Boy and American Hunger. Writing on other works , of nonfiction includes the novelist David Bradley's highly laudatory preface to a new edition of 12 Million Black Voices, Elliott Butler-Evans's semiotic approach to "Blueprint for Negro Literature," Gerald Early's brilliant discussion of the three Joe Louis articles, and another solid contribution on Black Power by Jack B. Moore. Wright had international interests other than Africa, of course, as Toru Kiuchi reminds us with his article on the Asian connection, while Robert Tener follows suit with a highly informative examination of Wright's interest in, and practice of, haiku. With apologies to those inadequately praised or ignored altogether in this preface, I conclude by noting new dissertations on our author by Bruce Dick, Sybil Dunbar, and Virginia Whatley Smith. Wright scholarship thrives . 2 1988 Wright, 'The Man Who Was Almost a Man,'" in his Instructor's Guide to 1. Aaron, Daniel. "Literary Scenes Accompany The Heath Introduction to and Literary Movements," in Columbia Literature. Third Edition. Literary History of the United Lexington, Mass. : D. C. Heath , p . States. Ed. Emory Elliott. New York: 27. Columbia University Press, pp. 733- Two discussion questions and 757. answers. Notes that W was on the Federal Writers' Project (p. 752). 8. Als, Hilton. "Fathers and Sons . " The Village Voice (12 January 1988), 2. Abcarian, Richard, and Marvin pp. 35, 39 . Klotz. Instructor's Manual to Quotes from "Alas, Poor Richard" Accompany Literature: The Human and applies James Baldwin's Experience. New York: St. Martin's remarks on W to Baldwin himself. Press, pp. 63-64. Contains two analytical 9 . Andrews, William L. "In Search of paragraphs on "Between the World a Common Identity: The Self and the and Me." South in Four Mississippi Autobiographies." The Southern . 3. Adams, Anne. "Straining to Make Review, 24 (Winter), 47-64. Out the Words to the 'Lied': The Compares BB, William Alexander German Reception of Toni Morrison," Percy's Lanterns on the Levee, in Critical Essays on Toni Morrison. Willie Morris's North Toward Ed. Nellie Y. McKay. Boston: G. K. Home, and Anne Moody's Coming of Hall, pp. 190-214 Age in Mississippi. All four Mentions W briefly (p. 202). autobiographers depict an effort to achieve personal coherence, 4. Adams, Katherine H., and John L. but caste impedes them. Adams. "Questions," in their The Accomplished Writer: Observing. 10. Angelou, Maya, and Rosa Guy . Judging. Reflecting. Englewood "Maya Angelou Talking with Rosa Cliffs, N. J.: Prentice-Hall, p. Guy," in Writing Lives : 220. Conversations Between Women Writers . Seven study questions to Ed . Mary Chamberlain. London: Virago accompany "The Ethics of Living Press, pp. 1-23 . Jim Crow . " Guy acknowledges. the influence and importance of W (pp. 8-9). 5. Alexander, Sandra Carlton. "Ann Reprinted: 1989 Petry," in Afro-American Writers. 1940-1955. Ed. Trudier Harris and 11. Anon. Arts ~ Humanities Citation Thadious M. Davis. Detroit: Gale, Index 1987 . Vol . 2. Philadelphia: pp. 140-147. Institute for Scientific Mentions W briefly (p. 143). Information, pp. 11026-11027 . Lists forty-six items s.v. WRIGHT 6. Allen, Samuel. "[Review of Song R, not all on W. of Solomon)," in Critical Essays Q!l Toni Morrison. Ed. Nellie Y. McKay. 12. Anon . Bibliographic Guide to Boston: G. K. Hall, pp. 30-32 . Black Studies: 1988 . Boston: G. K. Reprint of 1978 Hall, pp.385-386. Lists three primary and three 7. Allen, William Rodney. \ "Richard secondary items concerning W in 3 the New York Public Library, New York: Harper & Ro w, p . 3 . supplementing the Dictionary Publisher's announcement of a Catalog of the Schomburg paperback edition. Collection of Negro Literature and History. 22. Anon. "Other Books by Richard Wright . " in Literature and Language . 13. Anon . "The Black Scholar New York: Harper & Row, p. 6. Publishers Listing of Black Interest Publisher's listing of paperback Books." The Black Scholar, 19 editions of AH , BB, Q, and UTC. (November/December), 45-57. Contains notices of paperback 23 . Anon . "Richard Wright: Daemonic editions of the TMBV and EM (p. Genius , Margaret Walker." Publishers 52) Weekly, 234 (14 October), 54 . Favorable notice claiming that 14. Anon . "Contributors." Modern "this excellent , flesh-and-b1ood Fiction Studies, 34 (Spring), 2. portrait gets closer to the inner The note on Craig Werner mentions man than any previous volume." W briefly. 24. Anon. "Spring Titles from 15. Anon. Howard University Press Thunder's Mouth Press . " Black Books 1988. Washington: Howard American Literature Forum, 22 University Press, pp. 2, 20, 21 . (Summer), 226 . Mentions W briefly. Contains an announcement of the paperback edition of TMBV . 16. Anon. Index to Black Periodicals: 1986. Boston: G. K. 25. Anon. "Spring Titles from Hall, pp. 208-209. Thunder's Mouth Press." The Black Lists twelve items on W. Scholar, 19 (July-October), 113 . Contains a publisher's notice of 17. Anon. Index to Black the paperback edition of TMBV. Periodicals: 1984. Boston: G. K. Hall, p. 180 . 26. Anon . ."Spring Titles from Lists four items on W. Thunder's Mouth Press . " The Nation, 246 (28 May), 749. 18. Anon. Index to Black Contains a publisher's notice of Periodicals: 1987. Boston: G. K. the paperback edition of TMBV . Hall, pp. 152-153. Lists two items on W. 27. Anon. "Valerie Smith on Richard Wright," in Eminent 19. Anon. "Iowa." The Black Scholar, Scholars/Teachers Video Lecture 19 (January-February), 8. Series. Detroit: Omnigraphics, p. Publisher's notice of Joyce A. 11. Joyce's Richard Wright's Art of Publisher's notice . Tragedy with a blurb from Choice. 28. Anon. "Wright R," in Social 20. Anon. Index to Black Sciences Citation Index : 1987 Periodicals: 1985. Boston: G. K. Annual. Part 2. Philadelphia: Hall, p. 209. Institute for Scientific Lists five items on W. Information, p. 15967. Lists fifty items, most of them 21. Anon. "The Long Dream. Richard not on W. Wright." Literature and Language. 4 29. Atkinson, Michael. "Richard 36. Battle , Thomas C. "The Moorland­ Wright's 'Big Boy Leaves Home' and a Spingarn Research Center , " in Afro­ Tale from Ovid: A Metamorphosis American Writers. 1940-1955 . Ed. Transformed," in Richard Wright: Trudier Harri s and Thadious M. Myths and Realities. Ed. C. James Davis. Detroit: Gale, pp. 237 - 242 . Trotman. New York: Garland, pp. 43- Mentions W briefly (p . 242) . 57. Reprint of 1987.34. 37 . Baughman, Ronald . "Finales: How American Writers Died; Where They're 30. Awkward, Michael. "Race, Gender, Buried; Epitaphs and Last Words, " in and the Politics of Reading." Black American Literary Almanac from 1608 American Literature Forum, 22 to the Present . Ed . Karen L. Rood . (Spring), 5-27. New York: Facts on File , pp . 335- Mentions W briefly (p. 8). 375. Sketches circumstances of W's 31. "Roadblocks and death (p. 350). Relatives: Critical Revision in Toni Morrison's The Bluest Eye," in 38. Bellei, S~rgio Luiz Prado . Critical Essays Qll Toni Morrison. "American Culture in Brazil : The Ed. Nellie Y. McKay. Boston: G. K. Search for Strategies for Reading ." Hall, pp. 57-68. American Studies International , 26 Discusses Morrison's (October), 3-9 "refigurations of Baldwin's Comments on W's discussion of the discussion of Wright in 'Many "frog perspective" and quotes Thousands Gone' .
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