Sing with Me

Fiction & Literature
Cover of the book Sing with Me by Michael Spice, AuthorHouse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Michael Spice ISBN: 9781491843970
Publisher: AuthorHouse Publication: January 7, 2014
Imprint: AuthorHouse Language: English
Author: Michael Spice
ISBN: 9781491843970
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Publication: January 7, 2014
Imprint: AuthorHouse
Language: English

In Sing With Me, Carlisle Jacobson begins a teaching career in Washington, D.C., learning as much as he is teaching. Through personal experiences, he learns most youths dont have the advantages he enjoyed in the horse country of northern Virginiaonly a day-trip away from Washington but worlds away from its streets plagued by crime and nearly cut off from hopeas a child of privilege and wealth, with slave owners of the antebellum south in his ancestry. A hunting enthusiast since he was young, Carlisle still is alarmed to learn firearms are used frequently in D.C. for hunting down other people, including one of his student's and a co-worker. His most frequent teacher in learning he has a lot to learn is Lucia Sanspeur, a black woman with ancestry that extends to Colonial era settlers on the Delaware River, including a man who performed a heroic mission during the Revolutionary War despite the white militia leaders disdain for his skills and initiative. Lucias voice captivates Carlisle from their first encounter and her ideas propel him toward understanding that he looks at the world and other people through a sense of white wealth and privilege. When he experiences first-hand the violence and crime that victimize many in the area daily, Carlisles education moves into advanced studies but also comes to nearly a complete stop.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

In Sing With Me, Carlisle Jacobson begins a teaching career in Washington, D.C., learning as much as he is teaching. Through personal experiences, he learns most youths dont have the advantages he enjoyed in the horse country of northern Virginiaonly a day-trip away from Washington but worlds away from its streets plagued by crime and nearly cut off from hopeas a child of privilege and wealth, with slave owners of the antebellum south in his ancestry. A hunting enthusiast since he was young, Carlisle still is alarmed to learn firearms are used frequently in D.C. for hunting down other people, including one of his student's and a co-worker. His most frequent teacher in learning he has a lot to learn is Lucia Sanspeur, a black woman with ancestry that extends to Colonial era settlers on the Delaware River, including a man who performed a heroic mission during the Revolutionary War despite the white militia leaders disdain for his skills and initiative. Lucias voice captivates Carlisle from their first encounter and her ideas propel him toward understanding that he looks at the world and other people through a sense of white wealth and privilege. When he experiences first-hand the violence and crime that victimize many in the area daily, Carlisles education moves into advanced studies but also comes to nearly a complete stop.

More books from AuthorHouse

Cover of the book On the Rez and Other Stories by Michael Spice
Cover of the book Beyond the Calla Neptune by Michael Spice
Cover of the book Developing Intimacy with God by Michael Spice
Cover of the book Because I Love, Too by Michael Spice
Cover of the book Purple Reigned on Me by Michael Spice
Cover of the book Glamorous Glitzy Goes to School by Michael Spice
Cover of the book Quality Time for Dad by Michael Spice
Cover of the book The Blue Book by Michael Spice
Cover of the book Maverick for Life by Michael Spice
Cover of the book Killing Time by Michael Spice
Cover of the book Avalon Bay by Michael Spice
Cover of the book Escape from the South by Michael Spice
Cover of the book Uranium Seekers by Michael Spice
Cover of the book The Joy of 1 John 1:9 by Michael Spice
Cover of the book A Dark Kaleidoscope by Michael Spice
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy