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The Pathbreaking Autobiography Of AmericaS Most Influential Abolitionist And Former Slave, Now With An Introduction From Pulitzer PrizeWinning Douglass Biographer David W. Blightfrederick Douglass Was Born Into Slavery In 1818 On A Farm On MarylandS Eastern Shore. He Lived In Bondage For Two Decades, Experiencing Nearly Every Brutal Treatment, Physical And Psychological, That A Young Slave Could FaceBut He Also Learned To Read, A Key That Would Unlock His Freedom, Even As He Was Tormented By A Fuller Understanding Of His Inhumane Fate.At Age Twenty, In A Cunning And Brave Plot Hatched With A Few Friends And His Intrepid Fiance, Douglass Escaped From Slavery By Train, Steamer, And Ferryboat Over Some ThirtyEight Hours To New York City, Disguised As A Sailor. His Story Is One Of Great Drama And Risk In The Face Of What He Called The Prison And The Tomb Of Slavery. But In Recollecting These Events, Douglass Also Left Us An Illegal RefugeeImmigrantS Language Of Fear And Courage, And Forged The Greatest Of American Slave Narratives.Narrative Of The Life Of Frederick Douglass, An American Slave Is At Once A ComingOfAge Story Of Violent Redemption, And A Work Of Prose Poetry About The Quintessentially American Crisis Of Slavery And Freedom In An Expanding Republic. One Hundred Eighty Years On From Its Initial Publication, And Presented Here For The Modern Library Founding Documents Series With A New Introduction By Pulitzer PrizeWinning Historian David W. Blight, DouglassS SoulS Complaint Lives As Sublimely Now As Ever.
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