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By Kyo Maclear | Monday,
March 27, 2017
I was 15 when I first read THE FIRE NEXT TIME by James Baldwin.
A tiny volume first published in 1962, THE FIRE's incendiary look at racial
injustice in mid-century America excoriates the American dream as “a
nightmare, on the private, domestic, and international levels.” It is
personal memoir. It is literary essay. It is unflinching report. It is
passionate letter addressed to black boys who are making the transition to
black men in race-dominated America. It is searing testament. It is blazing
pain. READ
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