Three African American Classics

<p><strong>"Throughout his long career, Frederick Douglass cut an imposing figure, renowned as an impassioned abolitionist, a fiery writer and newspaper editor. He was a great public speaker, who became a one-man crusade for black liberation." </strong>- Robert McCrum, <em>The Guardian.</em></p><p><strong>"It is difficult to think of anyone, at any time, who examined the race problem in its many aspects more profoundly, extensively, and subtly than W. E. B. Du Bois."</strong> - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.</p><p><strong>"I knew that, in a large degree, we were trying an experiment--that of testing whether or not it was possible for Negroes to build up and control the affairs of a large educational institution. I knew that if we failed it would injure the whole race." </strong>?Booker T. Washington.</p><p><strong><em>Three African American Classics</em></strong> contains three of the most significant works of African American literature by three authors