Harriet Tubman: Freedom's Trailblazer (Childhood of Famous Americans)

Step back in time to the early years of one of America's most courageous heroes in "Harriet Tubman: Freedom's Trailblazer (Childhood of Famous Americans)." Born into the harsh realities of slavery, Harriet Tubman's childhood was marked by an indomitable spirit and a fierce resolve for justice. At just twelve years old, she took a stand against the brutality of her oppressors, an act that foreshadowed her monumental role as a conductor on the Underground Railroad. Through her daring missions, she led countless slaves to freedom, forever altering the course of history. This engaging middle-grade biography, published on January 1, 2002, not only recounts Harriet Tubman's formative years but also illuminates her enduring impact on racial justice. Enhanced with vivid illustrations, the book includes a variety of resources such as a timeline, discussion questions, activities, and a glossary, making it an invaluable resource for middle school readers. It invites them to explore the complexities of Tubman's journey, encouraging a deeper understanding of the resilience and perseverance required to change the world. This narrative is not just a tale of historical significance, but a call to recognize and act upon one's moral convictions in the pursuit of equality and freedom.