August Rebellion

by Ronald Marshall


Formats

Softcover
$20.99
E-Book
$3.99
Softcover
$20.99

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 7/14/2017

Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 406
ISBN : 9781532016820
Format : E-Book
Dimensions : N/A
Page Count : 406
ISBN : 9781532016837

About the Book

Thirty years ago, Gramma Tubman and Poppa George barely escaped an FBI assault at their hiding place in Louisiana. Since then, they’ve recuperated and only become more focused on retaliation. The Society of Slave Masters, the White Supremacist organization that ordered the assault, is due for some upheaval, and Gramma and Poppa are just the activists for the job.

Influenced by ideologies of the Spirits in the Shadows—a Black Militant organization formulated by her defiant ancestors—Gramma Tubman educates her grandchildren in the ways of radical upheaval in the hopes of pushing prison reform to the top of Louisiana’s political agenda. However, the Society of Slave Masters won’t go down without a bloody fight.

With a billion-dollar financial interest in the prison-for-profit industry, Slave Masters unleash its own method of violence to maintain Louisiana’s high incarceration rate. Oppressed African Americans go head-to-head against the ruling elite of Politicians and FBI agents. Th e state of Louisiana has two options: reform or face mass rebellion.


About the Author

A proud husband, father, and grandfather, RONALD MARSHALL is a New Orleans native committed to social justice and public service. Despite being incarcerated in Louisiana’s prison system, Marshall has advanced his studies and continues to explore his interests. He earned a paralegal certificate from Blackstone Career Institute, is the co-founder of two nonprofit organizations (focused on public awareness and job development), serves as a senior mentor in the prison’s mentorship program, and volunteers for a hospice program which serves terminally ill men. Marshall is also an author. His inaugural novel, August Rebellion, includes timely themes of mass incarceration and criminal injustice and gives a voice to a historically under-represented group of people.