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Continuing the candid autobiography begun in Mary, this book is an uncompromising account of what it was like to be black, highly educated, and independent in the South during the 1950s and 1960s. Mary Mebane recounts her years as a high school teacher, college instructor, Ph.D. student, and finally, professor. Despite her achievements, she believes that she will never really be accepted in any community, black or white.
Mary, Wayfarer chronicles Mebane's struggle to create meaning in her life, her pride as a participant in and observer of the black freedom struggle, her encounters with such important figures as Ralph Ellison, James Baldwin, and Malcolm X, and her joy upon finally discovering what she calls "the gulf stream" of her life, writing.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Shamsolmali Kashani
reviewed Mary, wayfarer on February 19, 2019
Mary
An evocative, at times horrific, display of colonial societies pertaining to the rights of women and slaves and the creation of race and gender as well as the intersectionality of the above. Additionally, an interesting look at the inextricably linked economics of colonial societies.
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