Megan’s Reviews > The Portable Nineteenth-Century African American Women Writers > Status Update

Megan
Megan is on page 101 of 613
Finished "Personal Accounts of Abolition and Freedom." An interesting mix of speeches, essays, interviews, autobiography, and fiction. Best new-to-me discovery: Eliza Potter's A Hairdresser's Experience in High Life.
Mar 11, 2018 07:27PM
The Portable Nineteenth-Century African American Women Writers (Penguin Classics)

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Megan’s Previous Updates

Megan
Megan is on page 251 of 613
Finished "Memoirs: Looking Back." A common thread that interested me in the three preacher memoirs was that when God calls you to preaching and Satan tells you to stop, that you won't be good enough (and human men tell you to stop and thwart you at every opportunity), listen to God. :) The other two memoirs (Lucy Delaney, Ella Sheppard) were also interesting, and I want to read them in their entirety.
Mar 21, 2018 07:44PM
The Portable Nineteenth-Century African American Women Writers (Penguin Classics)


Megan
Megan is on page 189 of 613
Finished "Northern Women and the Post-War South." Edmonia Goodelle Highgate: "I don't believe in world-saving--but I do in self-making."
Mar 18, 2018 04:04PM
The Portable Nineteenth-Century African American Women Writers (Penguin Classics)


Megan
Megan is on page 129 of 613
"Fugitives & Emigrants: Moving West & North." Jennie Carter: "We do not desire equality with them. I hope none of us are so low & so lost to all that is noble as to wish to change places with those slave owners (all Democrats), who before the war raised men & women for the market--selling their own flesh & blood, separating husband & wife, parent & child. No, we never expect to be bad enough to be their equals."
Mar 14, 2018 08:50PM
The Portable Nineteenth-Century African American Women Writers (Penguin Classics)


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