Frederick Douglass only wants freedom and justice for himself and for those in slavery. He transforms the way people should understand slavery. He manages to vindicate the freedom of those in slavery. While other African-Americans could not insist, he escalates to assert African-American slavery. Thus, Frederick Douglass becomes a heroic slave because of his courage and his achievement of freedom from slavery through his strength of character and education. Frederick Douglass displays himself as a hero through courage in his autobiography. He refuses to accept anything less than his own physical, spiritual, and intellectual freedom. According to John Cannon Few, the first acts of courage in Douglass’ life is teaching other slaves to
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Douglass exhibits his leadership that he and the other slaves will escape from the hardships of slavery to acquire their freedom. However, he and the other slaves became uncertain about their escape, predicting what may occur if their slave owners find them. The turning point of Douglass’ story is his altercation with Mr. Covey. Douglass continues to desire more greatness and extends his determination to strive for freedom. Shelly Weeks-Channe says, “According to his own account, he suffered deeply under the bonds of slavery. Determined to resist Covey’s brutality, Douglass wrestled until Covey withdrew. That’s determination. Although Douglass’s escape to freedom seemed formidable, he successfully escaped slavery by impersonating a free Black sailor. That’s courage and effort.” Weeks-Channe approbates Douglass for his displacement of courage and determination to escape slavery. The spirit he gained in him was the certainty and self-esteem to fight with Mr. Covey to gain freedom. Douglass is sent to live with William Freeland. Douglass discusses the comfort of living with Mr. Freeland. Douglass desires his freedom more strongly when Mr. Freeland allows him to live more adequately. Douglass recalls how formidable the probabilities are for the other slaves. Douglass’ story describes his dedication for the freedom of African-American slaves. In order to achieve freedom, Douglass demonstrates much work and putting forth effort for his people to provide the justice they deserve. His knowledge and education is the path to
Douglass exhibits his leadership that he and the other slaves will escape from the hardships of slavery to acquire their freedom. However, he and the other slaves became uncertain about their escape, predicting what may occur if their slave owners find them. The turning point of Douglass’ story is his altercation with Mr. Covey. Douglass continues to desire more greatness and extends his determination to strive for freedom. Shelly Weeks-Channe says, “According to his own account, he suffered deeply under the bonds of slavery. Determined to resist Covey’s brutality, Douglass wrestled until Covey withdrew. That’s determination. Although Douglass’s escape to freedom seemed formidable, he successfully escaped slavery by impersonating a free Black sailor. That’s courage and effort.” Weeks-Channe approbates Douglass for his displacement of courage and determination to escape slavery. The spirit he gained in him was the certainty and self-esteem to fight with Mr. Covey to gain freedom. Douglass is sent to live with William Freeland. Douglass discusses the comfort of living with Mr. Freeland. Douglass desires his freedom more strongly when Mr. Freeland allows him to live more adequately. Douglass recalls how formidable the probabilities are for the other slaves. Douglass’ story describes his dedication for the freedom of African-American slaves. In order to achieve freedom, Douglass demonstrates much work and putting forth effort for his people to provide the justice they deserve. His knowledge and education is the path to