For Americans in the 1920s and 1930s (including the so-called "Lost Generation"), part of the fascination with France was also linked to freedom from Prohibition. For African-Americans in the twentieth century (such as James Baldwin), France was also more accepting of race and permitted greater freedom (in a similar way, Jazz was embraced by the French faster than in some areas in America). A similar sense of freedom from political oppression or from intolerance (such as anti-homosexual discrimination) has drawn other authors and writers to France. France has also been more permissive in terms of censorship, and many important foreign language novels were originally published in France while being banned in America: Joyce's "Ulysses" (published by Sylvia Beach in Paris, 1922), Vladimir Nabokov's "Lolita" and William S. Burroughs's "Naked Lunch" (both published by Olympia Press), and Henry Miller's "Tropic of Cancer" (published by Obelisk Press).