Nobody Knows My Name
Nobody Knows My Name by James Baldwin is a reissue published by Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group on December 1, 1992. This collection of essays presents Baldwin’s insights on various topics, including race relations in the United States and the role of the writer in society. With a page count of 256, the book is written in English and showcases Baldwin’s characteristic honesty and depth.
Readers will find a range of essays that are both illuminating and deeply felt, featuring personal accounts of notable figures such as Richard Wright and Norman Mailer. The work delves into themes of literary criticism and cultural identity, offering a reflective exploration of American society and the experiences of African Americans. This edition invites readers to engage with Baldwin’s powerful voice and thought-provoking perspectives.
Official synopsis Publisher
From one of the most brilliant writers and thinkers of the twentieth century comes a collection of “passionate, probing, controversial” essays (The Atlantic) on topics ranging from race relations in the United States to the role of the writer in society.
Told with Baldwin’s characteristically unflinching honesty, this “splendid book” (The New York Times) offers illuminating, deeply felt essays along with personal accounts of Richard Wright, Norman Mailer and other writers.
“James Baldwin is a skillful writer, a man of fine intelligence and a true companion in the desire to make life human. To take a cue from his title, we had better learn his name.” —The New York Times
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