Ralph Ellison
Ralph Ellison was an influential American novelist, literary critic, and scholar, best known for his acclaimed novel 'Invisible Man,' which explores themes of race, identity, and individuality in America. Born in 1914 in Oklahoma City, Ellison's work often reflected the complexities of African American life and his experiences with racism and social injustice. His writing, characterized by its rich narrative style and philosophical depth, contributed significantly to American literature and the discourse on race relations. Ellison's legacy continues to inspire readers and writers, and he is celebrated as a key figure of the Harlem Renaissance and the broader American literary canon.
Born on Mar 01, 1914 (111 years old)
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United Kingdom:
The African American novelist Ralph Ellison was as contemptuous of essentialist notions of culture as Fanon.
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Costa Rica:
Ralph Ellison is mentioned as the author of 'Invisible Man', another book that moved the author.
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