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![]() For a bibliography of Wright criticism, go here.Currently the bibliographic information contains only the date of original publication. Hopefully I will soon have a more complete list of Wright's works, including a full publishing history of the major texts.
Novels and Collectionslisted chronologically Uncle Tom's Children: Four Novellas. New York: Harper, 1938. Native Son. New York: Harper, 1940. Uncle Tom's Children: Five Long Stories. New York: Harper, 1940. Native Son (The Biography of a Young American): A Play in Ten Scenes. With Paul Green. New York: Harper, 1941. Bright and Morning Star. New York: International Publishers, 1941. 12 Million Black Voices. With photo-direction by Edwin Rosskam. New York: Viking, 1941. Black Boy: A Record of Childhood and Youth. New York: Harper, 1945. Cinque Uomini. Milan: Mondadori, 1951. The Outsider. New York: Harper, 1953. Savage Holiday. New York: Avon, 1954. Black Power: A Record of Reaction in a Land of Pathos. New York: Harper, 1954. The Color Curtain: A Report on the Bandung Conference. Cleveland: World, 1956. Pagan Spain. New York: Harper, 1957. White Man, Listen!. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1957. The Long Dream. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1957. Eight Men. Cleveland: World, 1961. Lawd Today. New York: Walker, 1963. American Hunger. New York: Harper and Row, 1977. Richard Wright Reader. Ed. Ellen Wright and Michel Fabre. New York: Harper and Row, 1978. Early Works: Lawd Today!, Uncle Tom's Children, Native Son. New York: Library of America, 1991. Later Works: Black Boy (American Hunger), The Outsider. New York: Library of America, 1991. Stories"Superstition." Abbott's Monthly Magazine 2 (Apr 1931): 45-47, 64-66, 72-73. "The Man Who Lived Underground: Two Excerpts from a Novel." Accent 2 (Spring 1942): 170-76. "The Man Who Lived Underground." Cross-Section: A Collection of New American Writing. Edwin Seaver, ed. New York: L.B. Fischer, 1944: 58-102. Poetry "A Red Love Note." Left Front 1 (January-February 1934): 3. "Rest for the Weary." Left Front 1 (January-February 1934.): 3. "Child of the Dead and Forgotten Gods." The Anvil 5 (March-April 1934): 30. "Strength." The Anvil 5 (March-April 1934): 20. "Everywhere Burning Waters Rise." Left Front 1 (May-June 1934): 9. "I Have Seen Black Hands." New Masses 11 (26 June 1934): 16. "Obsession." Midland Left 2 (February 1935): 14. "Rise and Live." Midland Left 2 (February 1935): 13-14. "I Am a Red Slogan." International Literature 4 (April 1935): 35. "Ah Feels It in Mah Bones." International Literature 4 (April 1935): 80. "Red Leaves of Red Books." New Masses 15 (30 April 1935): 6. "Spread Your Sunrise!" New Masses 16 (2 July 1935): 26. "Between the World and Me." Partisan Review 2 (July-August 1935): 18-19. "Transcontinental." International Literature (January 1936): 52-57. "Hearst Headline Blues." New Masses 19 (12 May 1936): 14. "Old Habit and New Love." New Masses 21 (15 December 1936): 29. "We of the Streets." New Masses 23 (13 April 1937): 14. "Red Clay Blues." New Masses 32 (1 August 1939): 14 (With Langston Hughes). "King Joe." New York Amsterdam Star News 18 October 1941. Haiku (eight poems). Ebony 16 (February 1961): 92-93. Haiku (four poems). In Richard Wright: A Biography, by Constance Webb (New York, 1968): 393-394. Untitled poem. In Richard Wright: A Biography, by Constance Webb (New York, 1968): 357. More to Come. |
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