Iola Leroy
Frances E. W. Harper
Gelesen von James K. White





This is the story of Iola Leroy, a free-born, mixed-race woman who passed as white. Her true racial identity eventually discovered, she was kidnapped and sold into slavery. Later freed by the Union Army, she journeyed to find others of her family who had been disunited from each other and strewn across the south by the forces of slavery. In the process she also struggled to improve the economic and social station of African Americans. Iola Leroy is a story about race and gender roles during the antebellum and post-Civil War eras, "passing" and the associated socio-political consequences. (Summary by James K. White) (8 hr 16 min)
Kapitel
Introduction | 6:05 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter I | 14:14 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter II | 16:30 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter III | 16:17 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter IV | 8:26 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter V | 10:22 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter VI | 13:15 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter VII | 11:31 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter VIII | 10:04 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter IX | 22:38 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter X | 24:27 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XI | 20:28 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XII | 22:15 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XIII | 20:42 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XIV | 15:46 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XV | 16:41 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XVI | 7:48 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XVII | 7:30 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XVIII | 29:17 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XIX | 19:06 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XX | 23:06 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XXI | 4:40 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapater XXII | 12:48 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XXIII | 11:17 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XXIV | 14:01 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XXV | 14:07 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XXVI | 15:34 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XXVII | 11:36 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XXVIII | 6:12 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XXIX | 7:44 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XXX | 26:10 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XXXI | 8:36 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XXXII | 13:34 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Chapter XXXIII (Conclusion & Note) | 13:18 | Gelesen von James K. White |
Bewertungen
Iola Leroy





TheBookworm
I echo the previous reviewer! This important book has unexpected depth. Harper's narrative is, to modern ears, overly didactic and unashamedly Christian in tone. But a generous reading is rewarded by the author's honest and informed descriptions of the real, human problems that resulted from slavery and its aftermath. Some may consider the work idealistic and naive -- and so it is! But I for one would rather hear this positive exposition than tales of cynicism. Many thanks to narrator James White for rescuing this book from obscurity! He has excellent reading skills and great pacing, and does a fine job with the Southern US black dialect. More please, James! TheBookworm (Manchester, UK)
J.K. White made this book come alive! Voices in conversations





A LibriVox Listener
Tremendous





JHRiley
Not only is the story by Frances Ellen Watkins Harper (a powerful writer and abolitionist) absorbing, but the reading by Mr. White is wonderful. His gentle but impassioned treatment of the text is gripping.
Must Listen





Amina Rahman
Such a good story. Very informative. It makes you see everything wasn't ever just black and white but full of color. All these different situations taking place umong such racism.