Wallace Thurman

Thurman dropped out of the University of Southern California in 1925 and moved to Harlem. He worked on a number of magazines, and wrote several novels, the most famous of which are The Blacker the Berry (1929) and Infants of the Spring (1932). His work often satirized the Harlem Renaissance and black life..

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Related content from HighBeam Research on: Wallace Thurman

Exploding the Canon: A Re-Examination of Wallace Thurman's Assault on the Harlem Renaissance (The Western Journal of Black Studies)

A tale of 2 Wallaces.(SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH)(Wallace Stegner & Wallace Thurman)(Brief article) (American Theatre)

The Collected Writings of Wallace Thurman: A Harlem Renaissance Reader (The Crisis)

The Antitrust Legacy of Thurman Arnold (St. John's Law Review)

Infants of the Spring. (African American Review)

From the Wild, Wild West to Harlem's Literary Salons. (Black Issues Book Review)

From the wild, wild west to Harlem's literary salons (Black Issues Book Review)

The Harlem Renaissance, 1920-1940, vol. 3, Black Writers Interpret the Harlem Renaissance.(Review) (African American Review)

BOOKSCAPE (Tri-State Defender)

The new literary blackface (Black Issues Book Review)

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