Author: Eldridge Cleaver

Cited by

• Michael G. Cooke (1)
  • IN: Afro-American Literature in the Twentieth Century: The Achievement of Intimacy (1984) American Literature, History and criticism, American
    EPIGRAPH: Instead of inciting the Slaves to Rebellion with eloquent oratory, I soothes their hurt and eloquently sang the Blues.
    FROM: Soul On Ice, (1968), Book, US
• Andre Brink (1)
  • IN: An Instant in the Wind (1976) Fiction, NULL
    EPIGRAPH: We live in a disoriented, deranged social structure, and we have transcended its barriers in our own ways and have stepped pyschologically outside its madness and repressions. It is lonely out here. We recognize each other. And, having recognized each other, is it any wonder that our soul cling together even while our minds equivocate, hesitate, vacillate and tremble?
    FROM: Letter to Beverly Axelrod, (1965), Letter, US