Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7726803> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 13 of
13
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7726803 subject Q8084189.
- Q7726803 subject Q8225350.
- Q7726803 subject Q8689356.
- Q7726803 abstract "The Colonel’s Dream is a novel written by the African-American author Charles W. Chesnutt. Doubleday, Page, & Co. published the novel in 1905. The main setting of the novel is post-Civil War in the southern town of Clarendon, North Carolina. However, the urban setting of New York City is also featured briefly in the novel. The Colonel’s Dream portrays the continuing oppression and racial violence prominent in the South even after the Civil War. The economy of the South was doing very poorly and further limited the opportunities for Black people to work their way up the socioeconomic ladder. By presenting life in Clarendon,Chesnutt illustrates how unfairly Black people were treated in the South during this time. The novel follows Colonel Henry French through the difficulty he faces in trying to reform the southern town, as he meets unfair resistance and violence from the racist people of the town. Although the novel ended up a failure, Chesnutt accurately depicts the hopelessness of reforming the South through the story of Colonel Henry French and the Southern town of Clarendon, North Carolina.".
- Q7726803 wikiPageExternalLink search.php?query=%22The%20Colonel%27s%20Dream%22.
- Q7726803 wikiPageWikiLink Q461.
- Q7726803 wikiPageWikiLink Q506757.
- Q7726803 wikiPageWikiLink Q7750421.
- Q7726803 wikiPageWikiLink Q8084189.
- Q7726803 wikiPageWikiLink Q8225350.
- Q7726803 wikiPageWikiLink Q8689356.
- Q7726803 comment "The Colonel’s Dream is a novel written by the African-American author Charles W. Chesnutt. Doubleday, Page, & Co. published the novel in 1905. The main setting of the novel is post-Civil War in the southern town of Clarendon, North Carolina. However, the urban setting of New York City is also featured briefly in the novel. The Colonel’s Dream portrays the continuing oppression and racial violence prominent in the South even after the Civil War.".
- Q7726803 label "The Colonel's Dream".