The Invention of Wings: By Sue Monk Kidd -- Review

THIS BOOK IS A REVIEW OF THE ORIGINAL Are you looking to improve your knowledge of slavery in America within a non-academic setting? Sue Monk Kidd's latest novel, "The Invention of Wings," offers just that with detailed depictions of the South and North during the early 19th century. Find out who would like this novel and why it is a worthwhile read with the help of this companion review. Kidd has selected two real women from America's history and fictionalized them as protagonists in her third novel. Sarah Grimke comes from a wealthy white family and struggles with the justifications of slavery from the young age of 11. She befriends a slave named Handful who was presented to her as a gift, and together they form convictions and strive for freedom. Readers gain an insider's view of slavery, the abolitionist movement, and women's rights in "The Invention of Wings." The New York Times bestselling author Sue Monk Kidd does not disappoint with her latest piece of historical fiction, and you can read what the critics have to say in this comprehensive review. "The Invention of Wings" offers an ideal balance of emotional moments and action to entice any reader, while offering educational appeal within an engaging story of two historical women.