1. The Blues I'm Playing by Langston Hughes
... has no children of her own and is very wealthy. The story tells us that "it gave her pleasure to share her riches with beauty."" However, it seems that Mrs. Ellsworth, at times, has trouble finding where the real beauty lies, in the youngsters or in the art that they make. Oceola Jones isn't the only one that ... being sought out after by an elderly White woman, would have her doubts. This also speaks to the times in which white and blacks just did not mix. For Mrs. Ellsworth is almost becomes some sort of obsession with Oceola. She wants to know everything about her, what she does, whe...
- Word Count: 749
- Approx Pages: 3
- Grade Level: High School