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・ Blood Surf
・ Blood Sweat and Wars
・ Blood Sweat and Years
・ Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red
・ Blood Sword
・ Blood Syndicate
・ Blood tables
・ Blood tax
・ Blood Tea and Red String
・ Blood test
・ Blood Test (novel)
・ Blood Theatre
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・ Blood Tide
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Blood on the Forge
・ Blood on the Highway
・ Blood on the Highway (EP)
・ Blood on the Honky Tonk Floor
・ Blood on the Land
・ Blood on the Leaves
・ Blood on the Moon
・ Blood on the Moon (album)
・ Blood on the Moon (novel)
・ Blood on the Risers
・ Blood on the Saddle
・ Blood on the Scales
・ Blood on the Slacks
・ Blood on the Sun
・ Blood on the Terraces


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Blood on the Forge : ウィキペディア英語版
Blood on the Forge

''Blood on the Forge'' is a migration novel by the African-American writer William Attaway set in the steel valley of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania during the 1919, a time when vast numbers of Black Americans moved northward. Attaway's own family was part of this population shift from South to North when he was a child.
His novel follows the Moss brothers as they escape the inequality of sharecropping in the South only to encounter inequality in the mills of the North. Their story illustrates the tragedy and hardships many Black Americans faced during the Great Migration. ''Blood on the Forge'' touches on themes such as the destruction of nature, the emptiness and hunger that the working characters experience, the complications of the individual in a depersonalized world, and the myth of the American Dream.
== Background ==

During his childhood in the 1910s, author William Attaway traveled with his family from the segregated south of Mississippi to the northern city of Chicago, Illinois; in doing so his family became part of what would be known as the Great Migration.〔Bader, Philipo. (2004). (Attaway, William ). ''African-American Writers''. Infobase Publishing. ISBN 0-8160-4860-6. pp. 7–8.〕〔Bland, Sterling Lecater. (2004). "(Fire and Romance: African American Literature )". In Josephine Hendin (Ed.), ''A Concise Companion to Postwar American Literature and Culture'' (p. 267). John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 0-631-20709-0.〕 From 1910 to 1930, approximately six million African Americans moved from the rural southern United States to the industrialized north. The northern states of Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, New York and Michigan received the majority of the migrating African Americans. Factors motivating blacks to migrate north included the plentiful job opportunities in Northern industry, and the desire to escape the harsh racial climate of the south. As a result, neighborhoods in Northern cities saw drastic changes in population and an increase in issues concerning housing. Many cultural movements were spawned due to the large influx in black populations in the North, including the Harlem Renaissance and the spread of jazz music.〔Marable, Manning and Leith Mullings (2009). (''Let nobody turn us around: voices of resistance, reform, and renewal : an African American anthology'' ), p. 220 Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 0-7425-6057-0.〕〔Reich, Steven Andrew (2006). (''Encyclopedia of the great Black migration'' ) p. 617 Greenwood Press. ISBN 0-313-32982-6.〕

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