Description
This is the second autobiography by Frederick Douglass. “If I ever wavered under the consideration that the Almighty in some way ordained slavery and willed my enslavement for his own glory I wavered no longer. I had now penetrated the secret of all slavery and oppression and had ascertained their true foundation to be in the pride the power and the avarice of man. -from Chapter XI: “A Change Came O’er the Spirit of My Dream” He is one of the greatest Americans in the history of the nation: editor orator author statesman and reformer FREDERICK DOUGLASS (1818-1895) arrived on the national scene in 1841 to such universal acclaim that it seemed impossible for his admirers to conceive that he had been born and raised within chains. The first of his three autobiographies 1845’s Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass was written mainly to explain how he accomplished this astonishing feat. This the second of his life stories was published in 1855 and offers a more in-depth and-though seemingly impossible-even more thoughtful exploration of his life as a slave and his journey to escape it than his first book had. Douglass also discusses the challenges of life not only as a free man but as a famous one much in demand as a public speaker in the Northern States and in Great Britain as well. This edition also includes the original publication’s appendix which features letters and speeches by the great man. A foundational work of African-American literature and a vital document of 19th-century American history this is the extraordinary tale of a personal battle for freedom that became a fight for the very soul of a nation.” (publisher) Paperback 472 pages

Before She Was Harriet
Freedom's Wings - Corey's Underground Railroad Diary
Martin & Mahalia: His Words Her Song
Who Was Harriet Tubman?
All Different Now : Juneteenth The First Day of Freedom
If You Traveled on the Underground Railroad
My Name is Truth: The Life of Sojourner Truth
Frederick Douglass - Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass an American Slave
Sojourner Truth: Ain't I a Woman?
Master Slave Husband Wife: An Epic Journey from Slavery to Freedom
Love Twelve Miles Long
If You Travelled on the Underground Railroad
Moses When Harriet Tubman Led Her People To Freedom 


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