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In George S. Schuyler's biting satire, "Black No More: Being an account of the strange and wonderful workings of science in the land of the free, A.D. 1933-1940," questions of race and identity are thrust into sharp relief. This thought-provoking novel, a cornerstone of African American literature, offers a powerful social commentary on the complexities of color and prejudice.
Through a speculative lens, Schuyler examines the potential consequences of scientific advancements that promise to erase racial distinctions. The narrative unfolds as society grapples with the ramifications of transformation and the enduring power of ingrained biases.
A crucial work exploring themes of race and identity, "Black No More" remains relevant for its unflinching exploration of American society and its persistent struggles with equality. This meticulously prepared print edition offers readers a chance to rediscover this classic work of satire.
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