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In 'Life and Times of Frederick Douglass,' the final installment of his autobiographical trilogy, Frederick Douglass charts his remarkable journey from bondage to liberty and his ascent as a vanguard of the abolitionist cause. This expansive memoir surpasses its predecessors in depth and detail, providing an intimate look at the intricate horrors and daily indignities of American slavery, while also examining Douglass' post-emancipation achievements. Written with a lyrical command of language and uncompromising candor, Douglass' literary craft weaves a narrative that is both a historical…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'Life and Times of Frederick Douglass,' the final installment of his autobiographical trilogy, Frederick Douglass charts his remarkable journey from bondage to liberty and his ascent as a vanguard of the abolitionist cause. This expansive memoir surpasses its predecessors in depth and detail, providing an intimate look at the intricate horrors and daily indignities of American slavery, while also examining Douglass' post-emancipation achievements. Written with a lyrical command of language and uncompromising candor, Douglass' literary craft weaves a narrative that is both a historical document and an enduring work of literature, set against the broader tapestry of 19th-century American society and the fight for civil rights. Frederick Douglass, born into slavery, emerged as a towering figure in American history, embodying the struggle for justice and equality. His experiences as a slave, his daring escape, and his eloquent advocacy against slavery propelled him into national prominence. Douglass' life's work was informed by his own trials, and his writings reflect a deep understanding of the complexities of human liberty and moral fortitude. This book is more than a mere recounting of events; it is Douglass' testament, enshrined in the narrative of his life's purpose to dismantle the institution of slavery and champion the cause of the oppressed. 'Recommended for any reader, 'Life and Times of Frederick Douglass' transcends a simple memoir, offering a beacon of moral clarity and a call to conscience for readers. Scholars and general readers alike will find Douglass' reflective and prescient observations on race, democracy, and human rights profoundly relevant. His autobiographical account is essential reading for those seeking to understand the legacy of slavery and the indomitable spirit of those who fought for abolition and equality. This tome stands as a testament to the power of voice and the indomitable spirit of resistance, and it continues to inspire those who advocate for social justice and reform.

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Autorenporträt
Frederick Douglass (circa 1818-1895) is one of the most eminent figures in American history, known for his eloquent oratory and incisive antislavery writings. Born into slavery in Maryland, Douglass escaped to the North in 1838 and rose to prominence as a leading abolitionist. His first autobiography, 'Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave', published in 1845, detailed his life in bondage and was a significant catalyst for the abolitionist movement. In his later years, Douglass published a revision and expansion of his autobiography, entitled 'Life and Times of Frederick Douglass' (1881), which provided an in-depth look at his life within the context of American society during the 19th century. His literary style combines a compelling narrative of his own personal experiences with a powerful and sophisticated analysis of the socio-political structures that perpetuated slavery. Douglass's writings extend beyond his autobiographical works, including several speeches and essays that address themes of race, democracy, and human rights, showcasing his skill as a rhetorician and his enduring influence on American literature and civil rights discourse.