... A distinct black voice was never developed and white presence was never overcome, but a new appreciation of folk culture was developed. The Harlem Renaissance brought about a new appreciation for the African-Americans. In addition, it influenced and made more opportunities for future black writers, such as Ralph Ellison and James Baldwin, whom were both Post-Renaissance Transitional Writers.
The Harlem Renaissance is said to be one of the high points in African-American History, even though the era is often criticized for the separation of the races during this time and sometimes the political beliefs. Harlemwas known as the "black capital" and will always be significant to the Renaissance because of the change and expression that was gained during the Great Migration. ...
