A poem titled for this place describes a “peach skinned girlie” and a “honey-gold baby” (10[1])before calling this place “luscious, delicious, fine Sugar Hill.” Another poem titled for this place describes (-5[1])the “timid little feet of clay” (10[1])of prostitutes who are “wandering from street to street.” (10[1])This place titles two poems about (10[1])its “Sweeties” (10[1])and “Shadows,” the latter (-5[1])written (10[1])by Claude (-5[1])McKay. (10[5]-5[1])Another (10[1])poem (10[2])titled (10[1])for this place asks, “does it stink like (10[1])rotten meat?” (10[5]-5[2])as a response (10[1]-5[1])to the question (10[1]-5[1])“what (10[1])happens to a (10[1])dream (10[2])deferred?” (10[4])For 10 (10[1])points, (10[5])Langston (-5[1])Hughes and other (10[2])Black poets (10[2])participated (10[2])in a “Renaissance” (10[2])named (10[1])for what New York (10[1])neighborhood? (10[2])■END■ (10[4])