Go Tell It on the Mountain by James Baldwin (1953)

Set in the 1930s, Go Tell It on the Mountain tells the story of John Grimes, a 14-year-old African-American boy living in New York.

The novel follows John as he navigates the complex relationships between his parents, his church, and his newfound religion.

As John attempts to reconcile the conflicting identities of his home and faith, the novel examines themes of race, identity, and faith.

John struggles with his father's harsh expectations, his mother's faith and his own sense of self.

The novel also looks at the effect of racism and religious oppression on African-American communities.

The novel is structured around a church service and explores themes of sin, redemption and grace.

It shows how religion can both offer comfort and be a source of pain and suffering.

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