Celia, A Slave,New Br?l? Gumbrecht Has Never Been Limited

Gumbrecht Has Never Been Limited By Narrow Disciplinary Boundaries

The Atlanta Journal And Constitutionbroad Humor And Bitter Irony Collide In This Fictional Autobiography Of Rabo Karabekian

For All Those Interested In The Relationship Between Ideas And The Built Environment

And Other Historical Great Beings As Models Of Nature'S Possibility And Our Ability To Achieve Transcendence

The Truth In Gods Word Illuminates The Sinful State Of Our Fallen World

Celia, A Slave,New Br?l? Gumbrecht Has Never Been LimitedCompelling. . . A Shocking Tale. . . A Remarkable Account. . . . Mclaurin Succeeds Admirably In Using Celia'S Story To Raise Larger Issues About The Meaning Of American Slavery For Both Blacks And Whites, For Both Women And Men.' New York Times Book Reviewin 1850, Fourteenyearold Celia Became The Property Of Robert Newsom, A Prosperous And Respected Missouri Farmer. For The Next Five Years, She Was Cruelly And Repeatedly Molested By Her Abusive