My Bondage and My Freedom - Douglass, Frederick
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The second volume in Douglass's three great autobiographical narratives, My Bondage and My Freedom (1855) was written after he had established himself as a newspaper editor. In this book, Douglass expands upon his previous account of his years as a slave. With great psychological penetration, he probes the long-term and corrosive effects of slavery and comments upon his active resistance to the segregation he encounters in the North. Frederick Douglass was a renowned orator and the text of one of his most powerful speeches "What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?" can by found in My Bondage and My Freedom.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The second volume in Douglass's three great autobiographical narratives, My Bondage and My Freedom (1855) was written after he had established himself as a newspaper editor. In this book, Douglass expands upon his previous account of his years as a slave. With great psychological penetration, he probes the long-term and corrosive effects of slavery and comments upon his active resistance to the segregation he encounters in the North. Frederick Douglass was a renowned orator and the text of one of his most powerful speeches "What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?" can by found in My Bondage and My Freedom.
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Autorenporträt
Frederick Douglass was born into slavery in Maryland in 1818 and endured the hardships of his early years under the oppressive system. Despite these challenges, he learned to read and write, which sparked his desire for freedom and self-empowerment. His escape from slavery in 1838 marked the beginning of his remarkable journey as an abolitionist, writer, and public speaker.Douglass became one of the most influential voices in the abolitionist movement, writing several autobiographies that detailed the brutal realities of slavery. His eloquent speeches and writings garnered widespread support for the abolitionist cause, inspiring both the enslaved and free people alike. In addition to his work for emancipation, Douglass was also a strong advocate for women's rights and social justice.After the Civil War, Douglass continued his efforts as a statesman and diplomat, holding various government positions and fighting for equality during the Reconstruction era. His legacy as a champion for human rights, equality, and the fight against oppression continues to inspire generations of activists and leaders around the world. Douglass passed away in 1895, but his impact on American society remains profound.