His satirical novel, "Black No More" (1931), stands as his most recognized work, offering a scathing critique of American race relations through a narrative where a scientific procedure can eliminate racial distinctions by turning black people white. Despite his early affiliation with socialism, Schuyler shifted towards conservatism in his later years, expressing critical views of the Civil Rights Movement and black nationalism. His writings, though controversial, significantly influenced discourse on race and politics in America, leaving a unique imprint on African-American literature and journalism.