FREEDOM'S PLOW Inscribed by Langston Hughes to Jay Jackson, 1943 1st Edition

FREEDOM'S PLOW Inscribed by Langston Hughes to Jay Jackson, 1943 1st Edition
FREEDOM'S PLOW Inscribed by Langston Hughes to Jay Jackson, 1943 1st Edition
FREEDOM'S PLOW Inscribed by Langston Hughes to Jay Jackson, 1943 1st Edition
FREEDOM'S PLOW Inscribed by Langston Hughes to Jay Jackson, 1943 1st Edition
FREEDOM'S PLOW Inscribed by Langston Hughes to Jay Jackson, 1943 1st Edition
FREEDOM'S PLOW Inscribed by Langston Hughes to Jay Jackson, 1943 1st Edition
FREEDOM'S PLOW Inscribed by Langston Hughes to Jay Jackson, 1943 1st Edition
FREEDOM'S PLOW Inscribed by Langston Hughes to Jay Jackson, 1943 1st Edition
FREEDOM'S PLOW Inscribed by Langston Hughes to Jay Jackson, 1943 1st Edition
FREEDOM'S PLOW Inscribed by Langston Hughes to Jay Jackson, 1943 1st Edition
FREEDOM'S PLOW Inscribed by Langston Hughes to Jay Jackson, 1943 1st Edition
FREEDOM'S PLOW Inscribed by Langston Hughes to Jay Jackson, 1943 1st Edition
FREEDOM'S PLOW Inscribed by Langston Hughes to Jay Jackson, 1943 1st Edition

FREEDOM'S PLOW Inscribed by Langston Hughes to Jay Jackson, 1943 1st Edition
Publisher: Musette Publishers - New York. Description: Freedom's Plow - NY: Musette Publishers, 1943. Signed and inscribed on the inside of the front cover in fountain pen, For Jay Jackson, Sincerely, Langston Hughes. I'm excited to offer this rare Langston Hughes poem written in 1943 at the beginning of WWII. He writes about the struggle and perseverance of people who have fought for freedom and justice in America. It was written to be read live on NBC Radio by Broadway star Paul Muni on March 15, 1943. Condition: Paperback, 5.25 x 7.75, 14 pages - In near fine condition, with light soiling to the covers. A scarce and nicer than usual copy. It is inscribed and signed by the poet to influential black illustrator and cartoonist Jay Jackson. Beginning in the 1940's, both men worked for the Chicago Defender, one of the top Black newspapers in America.

Jackson's editorial comic strips had strong social commentary on issues like racism, segregation, war, and politics. He created two of the first black superheroes, Ace Harlem, and Speed Jaxon. The signature has not been authenticated. Any item is returnable for any reason within 60 days of receipt (We would appreciate prior notice). Feedback: We leave feedback for buyers once they have posted feedback for us.

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FREEDOM'S PLOW Inscribed by Langston Hughes to Jay Jackson, 1943 1st Edition


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