The Siege of Harlem
| Title | The Siege of Harlem |
| Year for Search | 1964 |
| Authors | Miller, Warren(1921-66) |
| Date Published | 1964 |
| Publisher | McGraw-Hill |
| Place Published | New York |
| Keywords | Male author, US author |
| Annotation | After years of pleading for equal treatment, African Americans from around the country all called to Harlem and thousands of young people respond, Harlem secedes from the U.S. and becomes a separate country. Set seventy-five years later, the novel focuses on the first year and the struggle, both internal and with the U.S., to stay free as told to his grandchildren to his grandchildren. While there is little on the future state, it is clearly a much better place to be Black than in the society they left. |
| Additional Publishers | Rpt. New York: Crest, 1965. |
| Holding Institutions | PSt |
| Author Note | (1921-66) |
| Full Text | 1964 Miller, Warren (1921-66). The Siege of Harlem. New York: McGraw-Hill. Rpt. New York: Crest, 1965. PSt After years of pleading for equal treatment, African Americans from around the country all called to Harlem and thousands of young people respond, Harlem secedes from the U.S. and becomes a separate country. Set seventy-five years later, the novel focuses on the first year and the struggle, both internal and with the U.S., to stay free as told to his grandchildren to his grandchildren . While there is little on the future state, it is clearly a much better place to be Black than in the society they left. |
