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The darkness closed in and the silence became tangible. In 1968, Himes moved to Spain where he made his home until his death.Īfter that no one said anything. Three of these novels have been adapted into movies: Cotton Comes to Harlem, directed by Ossie Davis in 1970 Come Back, Charleston Blue (based on The Heat's On) in 1972 and A Rage in Harlem, starring Gregory Hines and Danny Glover in 1991. The resulting Harlem Cycle gained him celebrity when he won France's Grand Prix de Littérature Policière for La Reine des Pommes (now known in English as A Rage in Harlem) in 1958. Himes would be the first black author included in the series. In 1953, Himes emigrated to France, where he was approached by Marcel Duhamel of Gallimard to write a detective series for Série Noire, which had published works from the likes of Raymond Chandler, Dashiell Hammett and Jim Thompson. When released, he focussed on semi-autobiographical protest novels. From there, he produced short stories for periodicals such as Esquire and Abbott's Monthly. Chester Bomar Himes began writing in the early 1930s while serving a prison sentence for armed robbery.
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