Providing a detailed portrait of American playwright August Wilson
(1945-2005), this collection of new essays explores the development
of the author's ethos across his twenty-year creative career-a
process that transformed his life as he retraced the lives of his
fellow ""Africans in America."" While Wilson's narratives of
Pittsburgh and Chicago are microcosms of black life in America,
they also reflect the psychological trauma of his disconnection
with his biological father, his impassioned efforts to discover and
reconnect with the blues, Africa and poet/activist Amiri Baraka,
and his love for the vernacular of Pittsburgh.
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