In a novel titled for this place, the prostitute Felice returns her $50 fee to the former soldier Jake Brown.
In a novel titled for this place, the prostitute Felice returns her $50 fee to the former soldier Jake Brown. That work's author also wrote a poetry collection titled for this place's Shadows. A member of a movement named for this place wrote a poem whose speaker claims that life "had tacks in it, and splinters, and boards torn up", and that "for me [it] ain't been no crystal stair." The speaker of a poem titled for this place suggests: "Maybe it just sags like a heavy load" in response to the question: "What happens to a dream deferred?" For 10 points, name this location, the home of a literary "Renaissance" which included such writers as Claude McKay and Langston Hughes. 
In a novel titled for this place, the prostitute Felice returns her $50 fee to the former soldier Jake Brown.
Harlem [accept the Harlem Renaissance]