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Gwendolyn Brooks |
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*all are volumes of poetry unless otherwise noted
A Street in Bronzeville. New York: Harper, 1945. Contains "The Mother" and "Southeast Corner."
Annie Allen. New York: Harper, 1949.
Maud Martha (novel). New York: Harper, 1953.
Bronzeville Boys and Girls. New York: Harper, 1956.
The Bean Eaters. New York: Harper, 1960. Contains "The Bean Eaters" and "We Real Cool."
Selected Poems. New York: Harper, 1963.
In the Mecca. New York: Harper, 1968.
Riot. Detroit: Broadside, 1969.
Family Pictures. Detroit: Broadside, 1970.
Aloneness. Detroit: Broadside, 1971.
The World of Gwendolyn Brooks (omnibus volume). New York: Harper, 1971.
Report from Part One (autobiography). Detroit: Broadside, 1972.
Aurora. Detroit: Broadside, 1972.
The Tiger Who Wore White Gloves: or, You Are What You Are (juvenile). Chicago: Third World, 1974.
Beckonings. Detroit: Broadside, 1975.
A Capsule Course in Black Poetry Writing (manual, with others). Detroit: Broadside.
Primer for Blacks. Chicago: Brooks, 1980.
Young Poet's Primer (manual). Chicago: Brooks, 1981.
To Disembark. Chicago: Third World, 1981.
Very Young Poets (manual). Chicago: Brooks, 1983.
Blacks (omnibus volume). Chicago: David, 1987.
The Near-Johannesburg Boy, and Other Poems. Chicago: David, 1987.
Gottschalk and the Grande Tarantelle. Chicago: David, 1988.
Winnie. Chicago: Third World, 1988.
Children Coming Home. Chicago: David, 1991.
Report from Part Two (autobiography). Chicago: Third World, 1995.
George Kent. Gwendolyn Brooks: A Life. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1988.
Haki R. Madhubuti. Say That the River Turns: The Impact of Gwendolyn Brooks. Chicago: Third World, 1987.
D. H. Melhem. Gwendolyn Brooks: Poetry and the Heroic Voice. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1987.
Maria K. Mootry and Gary Smith, ed. Gwendolyn Brooks, Her Poetry and Fiction. Urbana and Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 1987.
Harry F. Shaw. Gwendolyn Brooks. Boston: Twayne, 1980.
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