Claude McKay

Festus Claudius "Claude" McKay OJ (September 15, 1890 – May 22, 1948) was a Jamaican-American writer and poet. He was a central figure in the Harlem Renaissance.

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Poems

ᐈ If We Must Die

ᐈ America

ᐈ Enslaved

ᐈ Courage

ᐈ Birds Of Prey

ᐈ Flame-Heart

ᐈ A Memory Of June

ᐈ I Shall Return

ᐈ Africa

ᐈ Romance

ᐈ A Red Flower

ᐈ After The Winter

ᐈ Dawn In New York

ᐈ Harlem Shadows

ᐈ Flower Of Love

ᐈ The Snow Fairy

ᐈ Song Of The Moon

ᐈ The City's Love

ᐈ Exhortation: Summer 1919

ᐈ Absence

ᐈ December, 1919

ᐈ The Spanish Needle

ᐈ The Lynching

ᐈ The Harlem Dancer

ᐈ My Mother

ᐈ A Prayer

ᐈ Baptism

ᐈ Flirtation

ᐈ Outcast

ᐈ French Leave

ᐈ Alfonso, Dressing To Wait At Table

ᐈ The Tropics In New York

ᐈ When I Have Passed Away

ᐈ Adolescence

ᐈ The Tired Worker

ᐈ Heritage

ᐈ Commemoration

ᐈ The White City

ᐈ White Houses

ᐈ I Know My Soul

ᐈ In Bondage

ᐈ Home Thoughts

ᐈ Rest In Peace

ᐈ Spring In New Hampshire

ᐈ On The Road

ᐈ To A Poet

ᐈ Thirst

ᐈ The White House

ᐈ When Dawn Comes To The City

ᐈ Futility

ᐈ Poetry

ᐈ The Easter Flower

ᐈ The Barrier

ᐈ The Wild Goat

ᐈ The Night-Fire

ᐈ Through Agony

ᐈ North And South

ᐈ The Castaways

ᐈ Summer Morn In New Hampshire

ᐈ On Broadway

ᐈ Jasmines

ᐈ O Word I Love To Sing

ᐈ To One Coming North

ᐈ Subway Wind

ᐈ Memorial

ᐈ The Plateau

ᐈ One Year After

ᐈ To Winter

ᐈ Morning Joy

ᐈ Tormented

ᐈ La Paloma In London

ᐈ On A Primitive Canoe

ᐈ To O.E.A.

ᐈ Russian Cathedral

ᐈ Polarity

ᐈ Homing Swallows

ᐈ Wild May

ᐈ Winter In The Country

ᐈ Joy In The Woods

ᐈ Two-An'-Six