Richard D. Smith Libros

Princeton University is depicted as a microcosm of American history, tracing its evolution from Colonial times to a modern academic powerhouse. The narrative highlights its contributions to science, sports, arts, and literature while also addressing significant historical challenges like the Civil War and Vietnam. Featuring notable figures such as Woodrow Wilson, Toni Morrison, and F. Scott Fitzgerald, the book captures the university's dynamic legacy and deep connection with its alumni and local community, celebrating its unique traditions and enduring impact.

Set in the tumultuous 1870s West, the narrative follows a mother and daughter who are thrust into slavery to settle an unjust debt. The mother endures horrific tasks, believing they will shield her daughter from a similar fate. As the daughter uncovers the grim reality of her mother's sacrifices, she too faces the same fate. Their unwavering faith in God becomes their refuge amid the brutality of their existence, highlighting themes of resilience, sacrifice, and the profound bond between mother and daughter against a backdrop of despair.