Before reading this book, I had already done my research on Frederick Douglass and presented a powerpoint on his life as a leader of the abolitionist movement. So far, I've been wondering why his aunt taught him to read and write but suddenly cut it off because she didn't want to encourage black people to read. It's cruel to give a young man a sneak peak of education and then suddenly stopping it all. I predict this book will focus a lot about the struggles that he went through and how he became a leader of the abolitionist movement. I think this book will actually have a story rather than just facts like in the beginning of the book.
I mostly read this book by Robert O'Meally mostly when I'm about to go to sleep or if I'm ever in a long car ride, since I don't get car sick. However, I think It's best to read in the morning because your system is starting up again and you're refreshed rather than drained at the end of the day.
I mostly read this book by Robert O'Meally mostly when I'm about to go to sleep or if I'm ever in a long car ride, since I don't get car sick. However, I think It's best to read in the morning because your system is starting up again and you're refreshed rather than drained at the end of the day.
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