The admonition to "Be good!" is repeated twice at the end of this poet's "Silhouette".
The admonition to "Be good!" is repeated twice at the end of this poet's "Silhouette". This poet claims that "Democracy will not come/Today, this year/Nor ever" in one poem and he imagines being ordered to "Eat in the kitchen" in a poem beginning (*) "I, too, sing America". One character created by this man repeats the maxim "Life for me ain't been no crystal stair." This author of "Mother to Son" asked if a "dream deferred" withers up like a "raisin in the sun" in his poem "Harlem", and in another work he states "I bathed in the Euphrates when dawns were young." For 10 points, name this author of "The Negro Speaks of Rivers", probably the best-known poet from the Harlem Renaissance movement.
The admonition to "Be good!" is repeated twice at the end of this poet's "Silhouette".
Langston {Hughes} (accept “{Silhouette}” before it is mentioned)