Langston Hughes Harlem Poem Print, What Happens to a Dream Deferred Typewriter Wall Art

Langston Hughes's Harlem is only eleven lines long, and it asks what becomes of a dream that's put off for too long. Lorraine Hansberry took the title of A Raisin in the Sun from it.

The whole poem is set in plain typewriter type on a clean background, with the opening line on its own above the rest and the last line in italics. The title and Hughes's name sit quietly at the foot. It's a strong piece for a study, a classroom or the wall of anyone who has a dream they're still working towards.

Printed on premium lustre paper with a professional finish, and carefully packaged to arrive in perfect condition.

Choose from five sizes, unframed or in a sleek black frame.

Perfect for:

• Studies and home offices
• Teachers and classrooms
• Poetry and literature lovers
• Langston Hughes fans

Questions are always welcome at georgia@bookquotedecor.com