The Conjure-Man Dies
- 272 pages
- 10 hours of reading
The first known mystery written by an African-American, set in 1930s Harlem
Rudolph Fisher Books
This author explores the intricate intersections of race, class, and identity within the American experience. His writing, often set against the backdrop of vibrant urban life, is characterized by keen observation and vivid character portrayals. Through his work, he seeks to illuminate societal inequities and convey the authentic struggles of marginalized communities. His style is marked by rich prose and a potent sense of social commentary.
"Rudolph Fisher's outstanding debut novel explores race and class issues during the 1920s Harlem Renaissance through the lens of a Black lawyer who buys a home in a white neighborhood bordering Harlem"--