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Fоr 2 оf yоur fаvorite Southern аuthors, pleаse audibly and verbally respond to the following 3 prompts, then put "Answered Aloud" in the answer submission box: In your opinion, which of the following important Southern themes such as Place/Setting, OR Language, OR Religion, OR Storytelling is most prominent and important in your selected writer's written work and in his/her interview? Why do you think this is the MOST important? (Use examples from the text AND from the interview to support your points) VOICE--A writer has what is often referred to as a "voice" in their writing: writing voice captures the writer's style using dialogue, tone, and theme, and gives a small glimpse into who the writer is in real life and tells the reader: What is important to the writer? How does their environment shape their writing? Actual voice, on the other hand, is the real life version of the writer: how they speak, their personality, and their personal story. Find examples in the interview where you feel the writer's actual voice seems aligned with their writing voice. In other words, find the moments in the interview where what they say and/or how they sound in real life remind of you themes, ideas, and/or moments from their written work? STORY--Lastly, how does the writer or the story connect with your own story? Some helpful prompts to think about: Does it remind you of anyone? A person you know (friend or family member, etc.)? Where does it remind you of? A place you've been, visited, lived, or read about? What does it remind you of? A memory, event, or personal experience? READ HERE Crystal Wilkinson--Meditation on Grief; LISTEN HERE READ HERE William Barber II: "A Conversation with Reverend William Barber"; LISTEN HERE READ HERE Ron Rash--"Back of Beyond"; LISTEN HERE (You don't have to listen beyond the 9:00 mark) READ HERE Lee Smith--"Tongues of Fire"; LISTEN HEREREAD HERE Maya Angelou Letter to My Daughter Chapter 1 ONLY; LISTEN HERE and HERE READ HERE Eudora Welty "Petrified Man"; LISTEN HERE READ HERE William Faulkner "Barn Burning"; LISTEN HERE READ HERE Zora Neale Hurston "How it Feels"; LISTEN HERE
Pаrt Twо—Essаy (аpprоx. 25 minutes) Answer 1 оf 2 Worth 55 points In your estimation, what are three of the most important themes in American history from Reconstruction through World War One? To illustrate each theme, you must provide evidence, including referencing a primary source we have read this semester. Successful answers will be specific, will provide examples from the readings, and will demonstrate a thorough engagement with and understanding of the chosen texts. Who were Booker T. Washington and WEB DuBois, and how did their perspectives on race relations differ? How were they similar? And lastly, place them into the larger context of the Black Freedom Struggle—IE, how were they different from what came before, what came after, and who are they in conversation with?