1. A War of Words
... story about how all their trouble in the world is caused by you know."" The language Wiley uses is blunt and real, and relatable. He uses words and phrases masterfully to transport the reader from the cotton fields, to the House of Representatives and back again. One paragraph in particular stood out as ... burned, yoked, abused; who were bought and sold, worked from cain't-see in the morning to cain't-see at night, snatched from their families, for centuries on end undergoing what James Baldwin called "the unspeakable blasphemy, in order to make [the slaveholding class] money."" Overall,...
- Word Count: 1335
- Approx Pages: 5