Published in Two Big Days are poems of the author which appear also in Good Days, Bad Days. These are the five: “Black Equality: Not a Little,” “In the Image of God: To Frederick Douglass,” “Should Americans Love Malcolm X?,” “Our Very First Black National Holiday,” and “Slavery and Freedom.” When I was about age 3, his parents moved to Atlanta, Georgia. I graduated from D. H. Stanton Elementary School and received the Outstanding Student Award. I was greatly influenced in Atlanta by Richard Wright’s Black Boy. First, I attended Smith High. Later, Calhoun High (in Alabama) became my new school. I founded a school newspaper, Tiger Talk, and was editor-in-chief. I am a native of Montgomery, Alabama, who graduated from Faulkner University. My articles have appeared in Alabama’s main newspaper, the Montgomery Advertiser. Also, I authored Two Big Days. Published in Two Big Days are poems of the author which appear also in Good Days, Bad Days. These are the five: “Black Equality: Not a Little,” “In the Image of God: To Frederick Douglass,” “Should Americans Love Malcolm X?,” “Our Very First Black National Holiday,” and “Slavery and Freedom.” When Rickey Lee was about age 3, his parents moved to Atlanta, Georgia. He graduated from D. H. Stanton Elementary School and received the Outstanding Student Award. He was greatly influenced in Atlanta by Richard Wright’s Black Boy. First, Lee attended Smith High. Later, Calhoun High (in Alabama) became his new school. He founded a school newspaper, Tiger Talk, and was editor-in-chief. He is a native of Montgomery, Alabama, who graduated from Faulkner University. Rickey Lee’s articles have appeared in Alabama’s main newspaper, the Montgomery Advertiser. Also, he authored Two Big Days.