A dramatic and significant time in America’s history resurfaces in this riveting tale of one man’s unexpected journey from slave to master to defendant.
In 1833, Tobey, a young African American boy living in Baltimore, experiences his first hard lesson in injustice when his father is taken away in chains. A few years later, Tobey sees his mother beaten and taken away for teaching him to read. Twelve-year-old Tobey is now an orphan and a slave.
Tobey doesn’t have much hope for freedom until years later in 1860, when Abraham Lincoln proposes separate colonization for slaves. Tobey sees a light in the future for him and his wife and twin girls, but with Lincoln’s plans moving slowly, Tobey decides to take matter into his own hands.
The hatred for blacks spreads as the Civil War progresses and many people are out to catch runaway slaves. As Tobey carefully formulates his plan to get his family to freedom, one of his daughters’ lives is shattered by a remorseless gang of white supremacists.
After seeing the remains of his fifteen-year-old daughter—and suffering decades worth of inequality and inhumane treatment—how far will Tobey go to seek revenge?
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Fred Wilkins is a retired trial attorney. He has served as the president of local, state, and national bar organizations.
Wilkins wrote the book Persuasive Jury Communication as part of the Shepard’s/McGraw-Hill Trial Practice Series and has published several articles on trial technique. He lives with his wife and dog in both Blue Springs, Missouri, and Galveston, Texas.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. A dramatic and significant time in America's history resurfaces in this riveting tale of one man's unexpected journey from slave to master to defendant. In 1833, Tobey, a young African American boy living in Baltimore, experiences his first hard lesson in injustice when his father is taken away in chains. A few years later, Tobey sees his mother beaten and taken away for teaching him to read. Twelve-year-old Tobey is now an orphan and a slave. Tobey doesn't have much hope for freedom until years later in 1860, when Abraham Lincoln proposes separate colonization for slaves. Tobey sees a light in the future for him and his wife and twin girls, but with Lincoln's plans moving slowly, Tobey decides to take matter into his own hands. The hatred for blacks spreads as the Civil War progresses and many people are out to catch runaway slaves. As Tobey carefully formulates his plan to get his family to freedom, one of his daughters' lives is shattered by a remorseless gang of white supremacists. After seeing the remains of his fifteen-year-old daughter-and suffering decades worth of inequality and inhumane treatment-how far will Tobey go to seek revenge? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781533134097
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