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Walk Through Darkness

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Paperback / softback
288 Pages
12-August-2003
RRP: $39.11
$38.13
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When he learns that his pregnant wife has been spirited off to a distant city, William responds as any man might-he drops everything to pursue her. But as a fugitive slave in Antebellum America, he must run a terrifying gauntlet, eluding the many who would re-enslave him while learning to trust the few who dare to aid him on his quest.
Among those hunting William is Morrison, a Scot who as a young man fled the miseries of his homeland only to discover even more brutal realities in the New World. Bearing many scars, including the loss of his beloved brother, Morrison tracks William for reasons of his own, a personal agenda rooted in tragic events that have haunted him for decades.
Following up on his award-winning debut, Gabriel's Story, David Anthony Durham presents another riveting tale, a brilliantly drawn portrait of America before the Civil War, and a provocative meditation on racial identity, freedom and equality.
Product Details
ISBN-13
9780385720366
Publisher
RANDOM HOUSE US
Published
12-August-2003
Format
Paperback / softback
Pages
288

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RRP: $39.11
$38.13
Ships in 3-5 business days

Delivery estimate

Hurry up! Current stock:

Walk Through Darkness

RRP: $39.11
$38.13

Description

When he learns that his pregnant wife has been spirited off to a distant city, William responds as any man might-he drops everything to pursue her. But as a fugitive slave in Antebellum America, he must run a terrifying gauntlet, eluding the many who would re-enslave him while learning to trust the few who dare to aid him on his quest.
Among those hunting William is Morrison, a Scot who as a young man fled the miseries of his homeland only to discover even more brutal realities in the New World. Bearing many scars, including the loss of his beloved brother, Morrison tracks William for reasons of his own, a personal agenda rooted in tragic events that have haunted him for decades.
Following up on his award-winning debut, Gabriel's Story, David Anthony Durham presents another riveting tale, a brilliantly drawn portrait of America before the Civil War, and a provocative meditation on racial identity, freedom and equality.