![]() ![]() But it also deals with redemption and forgiveness. ![]() In some respects, Jazz seemed to capture the complexities of two different generations of African-Americans living in Harlem in the 1920s: the middle-aged and the young adult. I am afraid these thoughts are rather jumbled and inaccurate given what the novel is supposed to be saying, so keep in mind that this is more a post about my impressions after reading it, not so much a “review.” Because I’ve only read it once, I’m somewhat stumped as I go to write thoughts about it now. I know such depth requires me to reread it in order to truly sum up the main point of the novel. I may receive compensation for any purchased items.Īlthough I didn’t love Jazz as much as I loved Toni Morrison’s Beloved, I found it to have a similar depth. Posts written from review copies are labeled. Note: I occasionally accept review copies from the publisher. ![]()
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