A riveting, first-hand portrait of one of America’s greatest freedom fighters. In this vivid narrative, Sarah H. Bradford gathers Harriet Tubman’s own stories—of brutal childhood in Maryland, a near‑fatal head injury, her daring escape, and the nineteen missions that earned her the name “Moses”—alongside powerful eyewitness letters from Frederick Douglass, Wendell Phillips, Gerrit Smith, Gen. Rufus Saxton, and others. Travel by night under coded hymns, outwit slave catchers, and witness the breathtaking rescues that carried families across the line to liberty. Then follow Tubman into the Civil War as a Union nurse, spy, and guide, where her courage and quick thinking helped liberate hundreds during the Combahee River Raid and comforted soldiers in hospitals and camps.
Brought to life in a warm, steady performance by Cathy Beller, this audiobook preserves the cadence, faith, humor, and resolve of Tubman’s own voice—testimony so immediate it outshines fiction. Essential listening for history lovers, students of African American heritage, and anyone seeking an inspiring true story of resilience, justice, and hope.
