Twelve Years a Slave by Solomon Northup

The question of slavery in the United States is controversial as many people living in the south support it and many people living in the north oppose it. Even though it was abolished by the civil war in the early 20th century, there are still different views today. The book "12 year slave" written in 1853 is the first person who claimed Solomon Northrop was caught from the northern free living, sold to the southern plantation and claimed his freedom to recover him.

The twelve year old slave was a 2013 drama film adapted from the memorial record of the slave tale of 1853 in New York State "12 year old slave" and was kidnapped by two elves at Washington, DC in 1841 . And sold to slaves. North up worked in Louisiana farm for 12 years before being released. The first scholarly version of the North-up memoirs edited by Sue Eakin and Joseph Logsdon in 1968 carefully reviewed and verified the account and viewed it to be accurate. Other characters in the movie are also true people including Edwin, Mary Epps and Purgey.

In his real life story "12 years of slavery", Solomonosp was a freak who was deceived by the situation that caused his captivity and final misfortune to become a slave to the South. Solomon is a husband and a father. - African-American practice that resists slavery and slavery trade from the beginning of America in the early 17th century to the end of the mid-19th century. They resisted it with fields and big houses; they were resisted by a systematic rebellion; they resisted by direct and voluntary courage. Because of their freedom, slaves were killed and murdered. They ran away and their owners ran after them. They fight and die, but they also survived

This film was based on the autobiography of Solomon Knop published in 1853 as "The Slavery in 12 Years: The Story of New York Citizen Solomon · Northp", and was abducted in Washington, DC in 1841. I rescued him. In 1853, cotton plantations were planted near the Red River in Louisiana. "Think about it, for 30 years the man was full of hope, fear, ambition ... and 12 years," wrote Frederick Douglas. "It makes the blood cold." The cold has expanded thanks to the fact that Northrop and his memorizing process, lawyer and newspaper editor David Wilson often suggested, a humble prose. "Some people think that my explanation of life and wealth is not boring for the general public," Northlop wrote and because the details of his suffering are largely historical, The description is true and reliable. It was confirmed by scientists Sue Eakin and Joseph Logsdon. In the book of 1968