Richard Wright (1908-1960), born Nathan Paul, was a pivotal American writer known for his unflinching portrayals of racial injustice and the struggles of African Americans during the mid-20th century. His writing style was characterized by stark realism, psychological depth, and a confrontational approach to themes of violence, poverty, and discrimination. Wright's work often challenged societal norms and explored the complex inner lives of marginalized individuals. Notable works include Native Son, a groundbreaking novel addressing racial prejudice, and Black Boy, a semi-autobiographical account of his challenging upbringing.









































































































































