How Colson Whitehead's Harlem trilogy helped him make sense of a changing city
Colson Whitehead in 2024. “Cool Machine” drops us back into a New York that no longer exists. [ more › ]
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Colson Whitehead in 2024. “Cool Machine” drops us back into a New York that no longer exists. [ more › ]
In crafting an immersive, gripping finale to the Harlem Trilogy, Colson Whitehead captures the cultural and social essence of 1980s New York. The post COLSON WHITEHEAD concludes hi...
Harlem’s undergoing another Renaissance, and has been for years now. Crime’s down, real estate prices are up, and throngs of pale-faced hipsters are descending to check the area ou...
The final book in the author’s Harlem Trilogy is out now; read our recommendations from his œuvre.
A furniture salesman with a business degree, a signed photo of Lena Horne, and a cousin who cannot stop volunteering him for robberies. Whitehead's Harlem novel is a heist story, a...
William Greaves' 1972 film on the luminaries of the Harlem Renaissance, “Once Upon a Time in Harlem,” will be released on Oct. 16.
Africana Studies scholar Minkah Makalani says the mingling of art and politics during the Harlem Renaissance set the scene for how today's artists engage politically.
The final book in his Harlem Trilogy is both enjoyable crime fiction and an ode to Black ingenuity.
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