Articles related to "Middle Passage"

The establishment of the Atlantic slave trade was economically motivated and ignored the humanity in forced bondage.

U.S. President Barack Obama has chosen to pay homage to the victims of slavery at the infamous "Door of No Return."

Portuguese efforts in establishing plantation economies begin with the exploration of Africa's coast but end with New World opportunities heavily dependent on slavery.

You're invited to Faire Gallery/Cafe's Open Mike on the 27th of the month. Read your work, listen, have a great time!

This beginning novel in the ongoing Duluoz Legend gives a decent glimpse into the brilliance Kerouac would later achieve, but the glimpse arrives unfashionably late.

From Coretta Scott King Award Winners to lesser known titles, this is a guide to some of the best in African American Teen Fiction.

From Patrick Henry's "Give Me Liberty" speech to Equiano's autobiographical narrative, historians attempt to correct the record by questioning long held assumptions.

African-American author Toni Morrison's novel, Beloved, is quite literally awash in its water-related themes.

Beatles fans flock to Liverpool from all over the world just to stand in the famous Penny Lane, though very few will know why it is called that.

When the weather outside begins to cool off for the year, and the next rain or snow storm begins to set in, it is nice to have a good book list to curl up with.

Edward P. Jones is a master storyteller. The profound realism of his settings and the ingenuity of his symbolisms conflate to make reading his works a joy to behold.