Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass : an American Slave / written by himself ; edited, with an afterword, by Beth Johnson.
Par : Douglass, Frederick.
Collaborateur(s) : Johnson, Beth.
Collection : Townsend Library: Éditeur : West Berlin, N.J. : Townsend Press, c2004Description :122 p. ; cov. ill. : 18 cm.ISBN : 1591940192; 9781591940197 (pbk).Titre associé : Frederick Douglass.Sujet(s) : Douglass, Frederick, 1818-1895 | Readers for new literates | High interest-low vocabulary books | Slaves -- United States -- Biography | African American abolitionists -- Biography | Abolitionists -- United States -- BiographyClassification CDD :362.92 Résumé : "Frederick Douglass was born a slave, denied an education, and expected to work like a beast of the fields until the day he died. But Douglass's mind and spirit could not be imprisoned. As he secretly learned to read and write, Douglass looked ahead to the day he could escape the chains of slavery. Once free, he wrote this classic of American literature. It is a story that shocked the world with its first-hand account of the horror and brutality of slavery." (Book Cover)| Type de document | Site actuel | Collection | Cote | Numéro de copie | Statut | Date d'échéance | Code à barres |
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Livres
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CR Julien-Couture RC (Learning) General Stacks | Non-fiction | LEC DOU 2 (Parcourir l'étagère) | 1 | Disponible | A025522 |
Parcourir CR Julien-Couture RC (Learning) Étagères , Localisation: General Stacks , Code de collection: Non-fiction Fermer l'étagère
| LEC DIO 2 Ce que la vie doit au rire / | LEC DIO 3 Horizons climatiques : | LEC DON 2 820 Saint-Laurent / | LEC DOU 2 Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass : | LEC DRI 3 Nous, les autres / | LEC DUF 2 « C'est le Québec qui est né dans mon pays! » : | LEC DUM 1-2 La tulipe noire / |
"Each Townsend Library book has been carefully edited to maintain the original story while updating language and style for today's readers" -- Publisher.
"Frederick Douglass was born a slave, denied an education, and expected to work like a beast of the fields until the day he died. But Douglass's mind and spirit could not be imprisoned. As he secretly learned to read and write, Douglass looked ahead to the day he could escape the chains of slavery. Once free, he wrote this classic of American literature. It is a story that shocked the world with its first-hand account of the horror and brutality of slavery." (Book Cover)
MacEwan University: Advanced reading level.
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