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... During those years the only black historians I knew about were Mary McLeod Bethune and Dr. ... I lived in an all black neighborhood and attended an all black school. ... All the students accepted her as black because she had black foster parents and she acted black. ... In that book, the author wrote about how a black female slave named Tituba worked for some Quaker family in Massachusetts. ... Later I learned about black Harlem Renaissance authors and their feelings about race. ... I believe that the writer wanted to explain how someone can be the same as another no matter what race they are. In this poem, the lady on the phone didn’t know what race the young girl was. During a phone conversation one can’t tell what race a person is from their voice or tone. ... The black person knew that because she was African American, that there may have been a problem. ... Because of the way I spoke on the phone along with my tone, the manager, who was white, was unaware of my race. ... It can make anyone, black or white; know that one can’t judge a book by its cover. “Telephone Conversation” also had the most convincing statement about race relations.
Approximate Word count = 1014
Approximate Pages = 4.1
(250 words per page double spaced)
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