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Gregory told his story in an extremely honest way. It starts off almost in a reflective state, with him speaking to his mother in his own way. He moves on to talk about his childhood, which was unpleasant to say the least. How he, along with many other people who live under those conditions, survived it is a testament to itself. He had a lot of help along the way from friends, family, associates, and many others. Those people really believed in him, because all he could offer at that time was his word. He moves on to talk about the civil rights struggle, which took on a huge part of his life…
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Editions
12 editions- Audiobook · English · 2020Audible Studios on Brilliance Audio · 9781713523345
- Paperback · English · 2019Plume · 240 pages · 9780593086148
- Paperback · English · 1990Pocket · 224 pages · 9780671735609
- Paperback · English · 1988Washington Square Press · 9780671684907
- Paperback · English · 1980Pocket · 9780671417659
- Paperback · English · 1976Pocket · 9780671812140
African AmericansBiographyCivil rightsComediansSegregationHumorAnecdotesCivil rights workers