Local Color by Gwen Keane (2015, Trade Paperback)

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Local Color by Gwen Keane. Author Gwen Keane. She talks about the people, their personalities, contributions and the influences that set this community apart from city living or other rural areas. The people described in this book are hard-working generations of Virginians that represent a whole society---not just a particular class.

About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherHIGH Tide Publications
ISBN-100692503692
ISBN-139780692503690
eBay Product ID (ePID)248802396

Product Key Features

Book TitleLocal Color
Number of Pages204 Pages
LanguageEnglish
TopicCultural Heritage
Publication Year2015
GenreBiography & Autobiography
AuthorGwen Keane
FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height0.5 in
Item Weight13 Oz
Item Length9 in
Item Width6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade
SynopsisLocal Color, based on the author's personal experience of growing up in a rural waterman and farm community in the 1950's describes an undeveloped area where happy children thrived on the enjoyment of freedom and simplistic living. She talks about the people, their personalities, contributions and the influences that set this community apart from city living or other rural areas. The people described in this book are hard-working generations of Virginians that represent a whole society---not just a particular class. The community survived and depended on each individual. Everyone had a role in survival. People were courteous. People were supportive. People were generous. Yet, it was a community of separatism. Black people lived within the confines society imposed., Local Color, based on the author's personal experience of growing up in a rural waterman and farm community in the 1950's describes an undeveloped area where happy children thrived on the enjoyment of freedom and simplistic living. She talks about the people, their personalities, contributions and the influences that set this community apart from city living or other rural areas.The people described in this book are hard-working generations of Virginians that represent a whole society---not just a particular class. The community survived and depended on each individual. Everyone had a role in survival. People were courteous. People were supportive. People were generous. Yet, it was a community of separatism. Black people lived within the confines society imposed.
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