Who is Carrie?, James Lincoln Collier and Christopher Collier
Type
Label
Who is Carrie?, James Lincoln Collier and Christopher Collier
Language
eng
resource.accompanyingMatter
technical information on music
Form of composition
not applicable
Format of music
not applicable
Literary text for sound recordings
fiction
Main title
Who is Carrie?
Medium
electronic resource
Responsibility statement
James Lincoln Collier and Christopher Collier
Series statement
Arabus Family Saga, bk. 3
Summary
Carrie has been a kitchen slave in Sam Fraunces' tavern in New York City for as long as she can remember. But after she narrowly escapes a kidnapper, Carrie becomes more curious about her mysterious past. After all, she doesn't even know her own last name. When her friend Dan Arabus comes to town, he talks about his dream of buying his mother's freedom with the Continental notes his father left him. Deciding to help Dan discover how much the notes are worth, Carrie finds herself eavesdropping on Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, and President Washington himself. What's more, Carrie also stumbles upon the startling truth about her own family
Target audience
adult
Transposition and arrangement
not applicable
Classification
Genre
Subject
- African American girls -- Juvenile fiction
- Slavery -- Fiction
- New York (N.Y.) -- History -- Fiction
- Historical fiction
- United States -- History -- 1783-1815 -- Fiction
- Slavery -- United States -- Juvenile fiction
- United States -- History -- 1783-1815 -- Juvenile fiction
- New York (N.Y.) -- History -- 18th century -- Juvenile fiction
- African Americans -- Fiction
Content
Narrator
Incoming Resources
- Has instance1
Outgoing Resources
- Classification1
- Contributor3
- Creator1
- Genre1
- Subject9
- African American girls -- Juvenile fiction
- Slavery -- Fiction
- New York (N.Y.) -- History -- Fiction
- Historical fiction
- United States -- History -- 1783-1815 -- Fiction
- Slavery -- United States -- Juvenile fiction
- United States -- History -- 1783-1815 -- Juvenile fiction
- New York (N.Y.) -- History -- 18th century -- Juvenile fiction
- African Americans -- Fiction
- Content1
- Is Part Of2
- Narrator1