Running from Bondage: Enslaved Women and Their Remarkable Fight for Freedom in Revolutionary America
Downloads:8757
Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
Create Date:2021-07-02 09:18:56
Update Date:2025-09-08
Status:finish
Author:Karen Cook Bell
ISBN:1108831540
Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle
Reviews
Marisa,
Absolutely phenomenal。 Karen Cook Bell really sheds light on a topic that hasn't received a lot of attention in the history world。 Books about slavery tend to lean towards the 1800s, but there aren't anywhere near as many about slavery in the 18th century。 Even more scarce than that is books about slavery in the 18th century that are about WOMEN。 Easy to read, poignant, and authentic, Running from Bondage is a must read for people interested in American history。 I'm a public historian at an 18th Absolutely phenomenal。 Karen Cook Bell really sheds light on a topic that hasn't received a lot of attention in the history world。 Books about slavery tend to lean towards the 1800s, but there aren't anywhere near as many about slavery in the 18th century。 Even more scarce than that is books about slavery in the 18th century that are about WOMEN。 Easy to read, poignant, and authentic, Running from Bondage is a must read for people interested in American history。 I'm a public historian at an 18th century house museum (state historic site) with a background in interpreting slavery, and I would love to see this book offered in our gift shop。 。。。more
Paperwitch,
This book provides an amazing insight into the lives and escapes of women in slavery。 It’s emotional, but also factual and informative。 It handles the dark subject matter well, from an analytical point of view without getting emotionally involved or opinionated on any content within the book。 It helps imagine just how people back then felt as if slaves were property and nothing else。 I’m very glad to see a book on slavery’s accounts and experiences! These stories are important, and this novel he This book provides an amazing insight into the lives and escapes of women in slavery。 It’s emotional, but also factual and informative。 It handles the dark subject matter well, from an analytical point of view without getting emotionally involved or opinionated on any content within the book。 It helps imagine just how people back then felt as if slaves were property and nothing else。 I’m very glad to see a book on slavery’s accounts and experiences! These stories are important, and this novel helps bring attention to the personal accounts of women who were slaves。 Each chapter focuses on different story, and are well written and compelling。 The technical stuff can go on for a while, but it doesn’t much distract from the interesting stories。 I want to sincerely thank Netgalley, and the publisher for giving me the chance to review this ARC! 。。。more