different newspapers, including the New York News, Chicago Defender, Philadelphia Tribune, and Pittsburgh Courier and ran from 1926 to 1932. Some of the topics she wrote on were considered inspirational and spiritual for her audience, such as "Hunch", "Magnetic Personality", and "The Blessing of Work." Some of her work was known to help people cope with the hardships of the Great Depression. One of the articles that focused on spirituality was "Our Fourth Eye", in which she wrote about "closing one's natural eyes" to look with the "eyes of one's mind". She explains that the "fourth eye" assists with viewing the world in this way. Another essay of Johnson's, titled "Hunch", discusses the idea that people have hunches, or intuition, in their lives. She goes on to explain that individuals must not quiet these hunches because they are their "sixth sense– your instruction". Legacy and honors Throughout her life, Johnson had written 200 poems, 28 plays and 31 short stories. In 1962, she published her last poetry book, entitled Share My World, the poems in which reflect on love towards all people and forgiveness, showing how much wisdom she has gained throughout her entire life. In 1965, Atlanta University presented Douglas with an honorary doctorate of literature, praising her as a "sensitive singer of sad songs; faithful interpreter of the feminine heart of a Negro with its joys, sorrows, limitations and frustrations of racial oppression in a male-dominated world; dreamer of broken dreams...". When she died in Washington, D.C., in 1966, one of her sister playwrights and a former participant of the S Street Salon, sat by her bedside "stroking her hand and repeating the words, 'Poet Georgia Douglas Johnson. In September 2009, it was announced that Johnson would be inducted into the Georgia Writers Hall of Fame. Major works Poems The Heart of a Woman (1918) Bronze (1922) An Autumn Love Cycle (1928) Share My World (1962) The Ordeal Plays A Sunday Morning in the South (1925) Blue Blood (1926) Paupaulekejo (1926) Plumes (1927) Safe (c. 1929) Blue-Eyed Black Boy (c. 1930) Starting Point (play) (1930s) William and Ellen Craft (1935) Frederick Douglass (1935) And Yet They Paused (1938) A Bill to Be Passed (1938) References Bibliography Shockley, Ann Allen, Afro-American Women Writers 1746-1933: An Anthology and Critical Guide, New Haven, Connecticut: Meridian Books, 1989. Further reading Harold Bloom, ed., Black American Women Poets and Dramatists (New York: Chelsea