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#RollOfThunderHearMyCry

Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry is a 1976 novel by Mildred D. Taylor, sequel to her 1975 novella Song of the Trees. It is a book about racism in America during the Great Depression.The novel won the 1977 Newbery Medal. Newbery Medal Winners from 1922 Read More..

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Hash title	Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry
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Description	Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry is a 1976 novel by Mildred D. Taylor, sequel to her 1975 novella Song of the Trees. It is a book about racism in America during the Great Depression.The novel won the 1977 Newbery Medal. Newbery Medal Winners from 1922 to Present It is followed by two more sequels, Let the Circle Be Unbroken (1981), The Road to Memphis (1990), and a prequel to the Logan family saga, The Land (2001).This popular novel explores life in southern Mississippi, in "The South", during the Depression - when racism was still common and many were persecuted for the color of their skin. The 'Berry Burnings' mentioned in the first chapter-and beyond-and Mr. Tatum who was tarred and feathered in the fourth chapter, are prime examples of the racism that still existed, with people taking the law into their own hands, at the expense of the black population.Throughout the novel, the reader learns about the importance of land and the effects of racism, at the same time as Cassie Logan (the narrator) learns 'the way things are'. It is key to this story that the narrator is a child as it adds upon what it was like to grow up in "The South", and it also helps the reader to understand the true impact of racism at this time.
Description	Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry is a 1976 novel by Mildred D. Taylor, sequel to her 1975 novella Song of the Trees. It is a book about racism in America during the Great Depression.The novel won the 1977 Newbery Medal. Newbery Medal Winners from 1922 to Present It is followed by two more sequels, Let the Circle Be Unbroken (1981), The Road to Memphis (1990), and a prequel to the Logan family saga, The Land (2001).This popular novel explores life in southern Mississippi, in "The South", during the Depression - when racism was still common and many were persecuted for the color of their skin. The 'Berry Burnings' mentioned in the first chapter-and beyond-and Mr. Tatum who was tarred and feathered in the fourth chapter, are prime examples of the racism that still existed, with people taking the law into their own hands, at the expense of the black population.Throughout the novel, the reader learns about the importance of land and the effects of racism, at the same time as Cassie Logan (the narrator) learns 'the way things are'. It is key to this story that the narrator is a child as it adds upon what it was like to grow up in "The South", and it also helps the reader to understand the true impact of racism at this time.

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DETAILS

Name
Name
Authors	Mildred D. Taylor
Authors
Translator
Translator
Genre	Historical Fiction
Genre
Series
Series
Number in series
Number in series
Language	English
Language
Country	USA
Country

PUBLISH

Story timeline
Story timeline
Pages	276pp
Pages
Media_type	Print (Hardback & Paperback)
Media_type
Isbn	0-590-98207-9
Isbn
Oclc
Oclc
Publisher	Dial Press (Now Penguin Group)
Publisher