A little black boy searches for his history and origin. A spiritual love triangle takes place. A black woman is trapped where she does not belong. A young African warrior journeys into Egypt for one last mission. A free black man living in the conditions of 19th century American slavery is stalked by a menacing phantom. A Moorish woman is afraid of her own beauty. A young man is granted the powers of a Genie. A man waits for a wife to return home. A Chinese Monk and a Moorish swordsmen form an alliance. Four black gunmen look for justice in the Old West. You recall an anecdote about Jesus. A...

Froudacity: West Indian Fables by James Anthony Froude was written in 1889 by John Jacob Thomas as a rebuttal to James Anthony Froude's 1888 book The English in the West Indies. Froude attacked the British West Indian colonies for wanting to establish self-government. He felt that if blacks were allowed to vote they would choose leaders who would suppress the white people living in the colonies. Thomas was outraged at this racist attitude and he refuted Froude's claims in this work.