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Tabitha Tragédie et Triomphe

$17.95

Author: Dorothy K. Morris

ISBN 978-1-63868-035-2 (softcover)

342 pages

Set in the eighteenth century in Colonial South Carolina, this novel, TABITHA, tells about forbidden love amid wild and harrowing adventures. It is about the power of good against the thrust of evil. It shows the horrors of slavery and the beginning of the growth of consciousness and conscience that ultimately leads to freedom. Young men are called on to judge their own fathers and be wise enough to follow different paths.

About the Author
Dorothy K Morris, a native of Charleston, S.C., descended from colonial settlers in Mass., VA, and S. C. She grew up in the Low-Country of South Carolina. A member of Daughters of the American Revolution, she enjoys genealogy and obtains many of the elements of her characters and plots from her extensive family history. Well-traveled, she now resides in Tucson, Arizona, with her two canine companions.

Type: books

Vendor: Dorothy K. Morris

Pin It Fancy

A major literary achievement: An examination of the core of racism

From Amazon.com: Arizona author Dorothy K Morris, a native of Charleston, South Carolina, has the gift - she loves writing and it shows graciously throughout her growing series of books, including the thirteen books that comprise THE MOCKINGBIRD HILL SERIES. She writes 'about people, the human condition, with strengths, weaknesses, courage, cowardice, love, kindness, and cruelty.' She takes us to the early part of the 18th century as she unravels the history of South Carolina.

In this new novel TABITHA, Tragédie et Triomphe, Dorothy has carved one of the most pungent novels about slavery, and its effects on our belief system, of her career. In the very early pages the destiny of this saga is suggested: ‘‘Descended from aristocratic forebears in his father’s native France, well-educated and ambitious for the good things this new land promised, Marcus clung to the idea that the white rs of Marcus’ youth, and when the lad grew to young manhood, he saw no reason to believe otherwise. It was for him simply a fact. The European male ruled at the top of the food chain. Neither the premise nor the European male was God’s ideal of humanity...His greatest creation.

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