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My Bondage and My Freedom
- Narrated by: Don Hagen
- Length: 11 hrs and 38 mins
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Publisher's summary
This is ex-slave Frederick Douglass' second autobiography. It was written after 10 years of reflection following his legal emancipation in 1846, and his break with his mentor, William Lloyd Garrison, catapulted Douglass into the international spotlight as the foremost spokesman for American blacks, both freed and slave.
Written during his celebrated career as a newspaper editor and speaker, My Bondage and My Freedom reveals the author of the Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, written in 1845, has grown more mature, forceful, analytical, and complex, with a deepened commitment to the fight for equal rights and liberties.
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Hilarious, fascinating, and a roller coaster of dizzying, historical what-ifs, Napoleon's Hemorrhoids is a potpourri for serious historians and casual history buffs. In one of Phil Mason's many revelations, you'll learn that Communist jets were two minutes away from opening fire on American planes during the Cuban missile crisis, when they had to turn back as they were running out of fuel. You'll discover that before the Battle of Waterloo, Napoleon's painful hemorrhoids prevented him from mounting his horse to survey the battlefield.
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They just throw the facts too fast
- By Concerned_llama on 12-11-20
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The Roman Empire: From Augustus to the Fall of Rome
- By: Gregory S. Aldrete, The Great Courses
- Narrated by: Gregory S. Aldrete
- Length: 12 hrs and 41 mins
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The Roman Empire: From Augustus to the Fall of Rome traces the breathtaking history from the empire’s foundation by Augustus to its Golden Age in the 2nd century CE through a series of ever-worsening crises until its ultimate disintegration. Taught by acclaimed Professor Gregory S. Aldrete of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, these 24 captivating lectures offer you the chance to experience this story like never before, incorporating the latest historical insights that challenge our previous notions of Rome’s decline.
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Gregory S. Aldrete is a treasure
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Tribal Justice
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- By: Allison Herrera, Adreanna Rodriguez
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On September 26, 2020, Michael was in a great mood. He’d recently returned home to Oklahoma after years in the military. He’d bought a house and had a job teaching and coaching basketball at the local high school. But that night, Michael’s life would turn upside down. Around two o’clock in the morning, he heard people banging on the doors and windows of his home. He called 911 for help. This is the story of what happened next, and why. To understand it, we have to go back to the Trail of Tears that the Five Tribes were forced to walk.
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The next great battleground for Native America and Racial Justice
- By AGifford on 10-14-24
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What listeners say about My Bondage and My Freedom
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Ty
- 02-14-22
Get it.
I hated the narrator at first very much, almost quit. but it was so interesting I kept going, and about half way thru started liking the narration as well. By the end of the book I had concluded he was the perfect narrator for this book. You really shouldn't have a discussion on anything antebellum until you read this.
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- Jason McCammon
- 05-01-16
Mixed emotions.
While I fully enjoyed the history, it's clear that Mr. Douglass was a far more intelligent man than I am. I'd have to say that the times when I had to pay extra attention to follow were due to my personal lack of literary acuity.
I did have trouble some times picturing him because he usually lacks to mention his age in many circumstances.
I also did not like the voice of the reader. It wasn't until I was 75% through the book that his voice, delivered with lack of emotion and with constant monotone, grew own me.
All that said, it was a very well crafted novel, with history and truth of the utmost importance. Mr. Douglass is a true hero.
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12 people found this helpful
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- Ernest P. Clover
- 03-06-19
Must read!
I find it hard to have conversations on issues regarding slavery and current issues in American when a vast majority of people have no real historical reference point. This book will be a great start to defining and understanding the true North as we all move through this racial wildernesses in America.
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11 people found this helpful
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- Loyal Customer
- 08-01-16
How I wish I read this 10 years ago.
A must read or listen to by every freeman, colored or uncolored. This book reminds me why Mr. Orielli with Fox new was satisfied with the well fed slaves who built the White House. Sad to see the master mentality alive and well paid in today's media.
Steve Tafor.MD
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- mike s.
- 01-11-23
Great Classic
Great classic that everyone should read. Direct, honest, and real. Well written and gets to the heart of a life and struggle.
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- Jeffrey W. Rudisel
- 06-20-21
A GREAT JOY
An ingenious intellectual and emotional tour de force.
Stirring and dread-inducing and heartwarming and uplifting and Ennobling.
It is astonishing to note that Frederick Douglass invented new literary techniques in this book.
What an uncommonly gifted writer.
It really was one of the great joys of my life to read.
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- Leslie
- 04-21-23
Heartbreaking and inspiring
The narrator really made me feel as if Mr. Douglas were reading the story himself. Eloquently written, this story has made me go down the rabbit hole of Frederick Douglas. Highly recommended
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- steeleumc
- 06-19-23
A history I was never taught
Attending grade school in the south in the 60s, Fredrick Douglas was seldom mentioned and never explained, and what a loss for me and others like me. He was eloquent and his insights ring true today.
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- croc
- 07-26-23
What a legacy
This book is so inspiring! What an amazing man. People today who blame others for not succeeding in life should really read this book.
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- Di
- 06-28-19
EXCELLENT
I found the narrator compelling and think that had Douglas himself read his book to us it would have been in the same measured tone. The appalling story needs no emotional addition to be effective.
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7 people found this helpful