A Quote by Don Lemon

I am a big devourer of James Baldwin. — © Don Lemon
I am a big devourer of James Baldwin.

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I'm a big James Baldwin fan.
It was a big thing for me to read black writers. 'Fences,' by August Wilson. James Baldwin's 'Amen Corner.' 'The Fire Next Time.' 'The Autobiography of Malcolm X,' of course.
The role James Baldwin played in my life is incommensurable as stated above. He helped, along with a few others, to shape the man that I am today. My debt to him is invaluable.
I love James Baldwin's autobiographical writing.
I'm a big guy: I look like a linebacker, you know? But no one cares, really, that I'm educated. I have a copy of 'Fire Next Time' by James Baldwin in my bag. I have an Ibsen play in there, too. I have to walk through this world with that duality all the time, that I live in two different worlds.
It means so much to be a part of bringing James Baldwin's words to life.
[James] Baldwin explained that you have your own history, and that you cannot be responsible, for example, for slavery.
I still love Carson McCullers and Raymond Carver and Toni Morrison and James Baldwin.
Today, I don't even think that people like [James Baldwin] are possible. He would not have that much room.
[James] Baldwin is needed even more today because he helps you focus to the essential, to what is important.
One of my favorite things on YouTube is the famous 1965 debate between James Baldwin and William F. Buckley at Cambridge University.
Queerness isn't just Lady Gaga and overpriced drinks and fauxhawks. It's James Baldwin and Bea Arthur and Gertrude Stein and Gore Vidal.
James Baldwin is probably, for me and for many other people, one of the most extraordinary authors in this country, black or white. And he is somebody who changed my life.
The name James Baldwin had been around the house for as long as I could remember and meant almost as much as that of Martin Luther King.
The draining away of James Baldwin's magic was a drama much discussed in the years leading up to his death in 1987 at the age of sixty-three.
You don't have to write like David Foster Wallace or James Baldwin or Maggie Nelson - indeed, you shouldn't. Those writers are doing it better than you ever could.
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