My Bondage and My Freedom (African American)
ISBN-13:
9780486224572
ISBN-10:
0486224570
Edition:
First Edition
Author:
Frederick Douglass
Publication date:
1969
Publisher:
Dover Publications
Format:
Paperback
368 pages
FREE US shipping
Book details
ISBN-13:
9780486224572
ISBN-10:
0486224570
Edition:
First Edition
Author:
Frederick Douglass
Publication date:
1969
Publisher:
Dover Publications
Format:
Paperback
368 pages
Summary
My Bondage and My Freedom (African American) (ISBN-13: 9780486224572 and ISBN-10: 0486224570), written by authors
Frederick Douglass, was published by Dover Publications in 1969.
With an overall rating of 4.1 stars, it's a notable title among other
Authors
(Arts & Literature, Black & African American, Cultural & Regional, United States, Historical, Latin America, Royalty, Leaders & Notable People, Black & African Americans, United States History, Civil War, State & Local) books. You can easily purchase or rent My Bondage and My Freedom (African American) (Paperback) from BooksRun,
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Description
"I have never placed my opposition to slavery on a basis so narrow as my own enslavement, but rather upon the indestructible and unchangeable laws of human nature, every one of which is perpetually and flagrantly violated by the slave system." — Frederick Douglass
Born and brought up in slavery, Frederick Douglass (1818-1895) experienced the horrors of bondage but gained freedom and world renown as a lecturer, editor, and one of the most important men behind the American abolitionist movement. This book is the deeply moving story of his life — as a slave, and as a free man.
Douglass wrote three autobiographies, of which the 1855 edition is the most detailed on his life as a slave. In it, readers are not spared the fullest and most graphic descriptions of the cruelty of slavery. Douglass describes his life on a Maryland plantation: the excitement and danger of teaching himself to read and write, his demoralization under a cruel master, and his daring escape.
In the second part of his tale, Douglass, now a fugitive, settles in Massachusetts and joins the anti-slavery movement. He recounts his travels to the British Isles and his first taste of freedom without prejudice, and his return to America to work as spokesman for his oppressed people. In addition to recording his sufferings and his protests, Douglass also provides a keen analysis of the effects of slavery on its victims as well as on society at large.
Born and brought up in slavery, Frederick Douglass (1818-1895) experienced the horrors of bondage but gained freedom and world renown as a lecturer, editor, and one of the most important men behind the American abolitionist movement. This book is the deeply moving story of his life — as a slave, and as a free man.
Douglass wrote three autobiographies, of which the 1855 edition is the most detailed on his life as a slave. In it, readers are not spared the fullest and most graphic descriptions of the cruelty of slavery. Douglass describes his life on a Maryland plantation: the excitement and danger of teaching himself to read and write, his demoralization under a cruel master, and his daring escape.
In the second part of his tale, Douglass, now a fugitive, settles in Massachusetts and joins the anti-slavery movement. He recounts his travels to the British Isles and his first taste of freedom without prejudice, and his return to America to work as spokesman for his oppressed people. In addition to recording his sufferings and his protests, Douglass also provides a keen analysis of the effects of slavery on its victims as well as on society at large.
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