Review of Defining Moments of a Free Man from a Black Stream
Posted: 06 Jan 2022, 20:37
[Following is a volunteer review of "Defining Moments of a Free Man from a Black Stream" by Dr Frank L Douglas.]
For many years, racism has been the subject of heated debate. Many individuals have potent emotions about this issue, and it continues to be a topic of contention for everyone. Despite the passage of time, it appears that this problem persists and that many people's hopes are dashed only because of their race. In this memoir, Dr. Frank L. Douglas recounts every instance of racism he faced as a result of being surrounded by people of various ethnicities. To earn a distinction, he had to overcome a lot of obstacles, from education to work, but he never pulled the plug. Defining Moments of a Free Man from a Black Stream is a book that should serve as an inspiration to all of us because it exemplifies bravery and shows us that our race doesn't matter as long as we're willing to fight for our goals.
Because of my fair skin and ethnic background, it is impossible for me to control the contempt I receive from several people. In the same way the author was subjected to bigotry at Lehigh University, I've also had to deal with the oppression of being the subject of ridicule and mockery in my class. My admiration for the author stems from his bravery in the face of discrimination, and I can absolutely identify with him. A stone-hearted guy was the best character he could have made for himself to be unbeatable.
There are 19 chapters in the book, including an uplifting epilogue that could be an effective tool for those who want to succeed. Nothing in this book bothers me because it addresses so many important issues, such as employment discrimination, that many people should be concerned about. It breaks my heart when he is unable to advance in his career because of who he is. I'm convinced that happened, and my immediate reaction is one of discouragement. Even though it's terrible for my productivity, I found myself teary-eyed when reading this memoir.
This is a nonfiction work based on the author's own life experiences, including poverty, racism, and a host of other difficulties. In addition to being relevant, the author's in-depth interpretations enhanced my enjoyment of the book. As a result, I'm awarding this book 4 out of 4 stars. Despite a few minor flaws and inconsistencies, I will still give this book a perfect rating.
Despite the adversity he faced in school and at work, Frank illustrates that anyone can be as indestructible as him to overcome adversity, eliminate personal destitution, and remain optimistic after a long period of hardship. Adults and young adults dealing with similar challenges to the author can find encouragement and strength in this book, which emphasizes hope, persistence, and self-discipline.
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Defining Moments of a Free Man from a Black Stream
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords
For many years, racism has been the subject of heated debate. Many individuals have potent emotions about this issue, and it continues to be a topic of contention for everyone. Despite the passage of time, it appears that this problem persists and that many people's hopes are dashed only because of their race. In this memoir, Dr. Frank L. Douglas recounts every instance of racism he faced as a result of being surrounded by people of various ethnicities. To earn a distinction, he had to overcome a lot of obstacles, from education to work, but he never pulled the plug. Defining Moments of a Free Man from a Black Stream is a book that should serve as an inspiration to all of us because it exemplifies bravery and shows us that our race doesn't matter as long as we're willing to fight for our goals.
Because of my fair skin and ethnic background, it is impossible for me to control the contempt I receive from several people. In the same way the author was subjected to bigotry at Lehigh University, I've also had to deal with the oppression of being the subject of ridicule and mockery in my class. My admiration for the author stems from his bravery in the face of discrimination, and I can absolutely identify with him. A stone-hearted guy was the best character he could have made for himself to be unbeatable.
There are 19 chapters in the book, including an uplifting epilogue that could be an effective tool for those who want to succeed. Nothing in this book bothers me because it addresses so many important issues, such as employment discrimination, that many people should be concerned about. It breaks my heart when he is unable to advance in his career because of who he is. I'm convinced that happened, and my immediate reaction is one of discouragement. Even though it's terrible for my productivity, I found myself teary-eyed when reading this memoir.
This is a nonfiction work based on the author's own life experiences, including poverty, racism, and a host of other difficulties. In addition to being relevant, the author's in-depth interpretations enhanced my enjoyment of the book. As a result, I'm awarding this book 4 out of 4 stars. Despite a few minor flaws and inconsistencies, I will still give this book a perfect rating.
Despite the adversity he faced in school and at work, Frank illustrates that anyone can be as indestructible as him to overcome adversity, eliminate personal destitution, and remain optimistic after a long period of hardship. Adults and young adults dealing with similar challenges to the author can find encouragement and strength in this book, which emphasizes hope, persistence, and self-discipline.
******
Defining Moments of a Free Man from a Black Stream
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords