he [Martin Espada] said. "They can be a historian when elements of history remain hidden, a journalist when the truth is not being told or a community organizer when organizing is what we need."
In the poetry he read, Espada commented most pointedly on social issues in "Crucificixion in the Plaza de Armas," about a black man's protest against racism, and in "Imagine the Angels of Bread," about a year when justice is brought to the world to reward the hungry and meek.
from The Dartmouth: Espada's Puerto Rican-influenced poetry highlights religion
~~~~~~~~~~~
No comments :
Post a Comment