ROLL OF THUNDER, HEAR MY CRY

ABOUT MILDRED D TAYLOR
- Born in Jackson, Mississippi in 1943.
- Graduated from the University of Toledo.
- She was a member of the Peace Corps, where she taught History.
- Winner of the Jason Award, multiple recipients of the Boston Globe Award, the Jane Addams Book Award, the Coretta Scott King Award, and the Christopher Award.
- More ...
MILDRED D TAYLOR'S BOOKS
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IMPORTANT TERMS
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SETTING
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THEME
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SUMMARY
This story is about the life of a little girl called Cassie Logan, and her family, in Mississippi. The story depicts the struggles that Cassie encounters with the concept of prejudice and inequality. It also shows the Logan family's struggle to hold on to their land, while fighting against the injustice of Berry"s burning. Everything comes to a climax with the imprisonment of T.J and the fire that brings the community together.
This story is about the life of a little girl called Cassie Logan, and her family, in Mississippi. The story depicts the struggles that Cassie encounters with the concept of prejudice and inequality. It also shows the Logan family's struggle to hold on to their land, while fighting against the injustice of Berry"s burning. Everything comes to a climax with the imprisonment of T.J and the fire that brings the community together.
CHARACTERS
Cassie Logan
Cassie Logan
- She is 9 years old.
- She is the only girl among three male siblings.
- She is a very outspoken child who speaks her mind.
- She believes in justice and fairness.
- She is very loyal to her siblings.
- She is naive.
- He is 12 years old.
- He understands the concept of prejudice and inequality.
- He is a strong leader among his siblings.
- He is on the cusp of becoming a man and adjusting his behaviour and attitude accordingly.
- He is very loyal to his siblings.
- He is very cheerful and placid.
- He is 7 years old.
- He does not like to be left behind in anything that his siblings are doing.
- He likes to eat.
- He is 6 years old.
- He is very neat and obsessed with being clean.
- He is struggling with the concept of inequality and injustice.
- He is a diligent student.
- He is Stacey's best friend at the beginning of the text.
- He is 14 years old.
- He is dishonest.
- He is immature and foolish.
- T.J's brother.
- Christopher John's friend.
- He is a calm and placid person.
- The white boy who tries to befriend the Logan children.
- He is very brave because he tries to befriend the Logans despite ridicule from his family and friends.
- He is one of the few characters who appear to be colour blind in the text.
- Jeremy's older sister.
- She is racist, the exact opposite of Jeremy.
- She upsets Cassie and gets beaten as a result.
- The Logan children's mother.
- She believes in the equality of all people.
- She is a teacher at the Great Faith Elementary and Secondary School.
- She was a radical teacher.
- The Logan children's father.
- He works on the railway in order to help to pay the taxes on Logan land.
- He loves his family dearly and is devoted to them.
- He believes in the equality of all people.
- David's brother and the Logan children's uncle.
- He is a very principled man.
- He has a very bad temper.
- He puts family, and the family's needs first.
- David and Hammer's mother.
- The Logan children's grandmother.
- She loves her family and is devoted to them.
- He was David's co-worker on the railway.
- He was fired from the railway for getting in an altercation with a fellow white worker.
- He protects all the members of the Logan family.
- The lawyer who takes care of the Logan's legal affairs.
- He believes in the equality of all people.
- A wealthy landowner.
- He is racist.
- The white school bus driver.
- He is racist.
PLOT
Chapter 1
It is October and the first day of school for the Logan children. Stacey, Cassie, Christopher-John, and Little Man are walking to school when they are joined by their friends T.J and Claude. T.J takes delight in telling the children about Berries burning and Little Man gets splashed by the white school bus because he did not move quickly enough. They are met by Jeremy, and later his family, who attend the white school, Jefferson Davies County School. They finally reach the black school - Great Faith Elementary and Secondary School - where they are treated to textbooks. Little Man, however, is disappointed with the books because they are old and worn. He and Cassie refuse to take their books. Cassie then hastens to her mother's classroom, before Miz Crocker can get there to tell of their insubordination, but is slowed down by the principal. When she arrives at her destination, Miz Crocker is already telling the tale. Her mother, however, surprises her by reacting in a bland fashion to the news, and by proceeding to cover all the books for her class, as well as her children.
Chapter 2
Big Ma, Mama, and the Logan children are picking cotton. The younger children are high up the cotton pole and Cassie spots her father and a stranger coming down the road. The children, as well as the adults, run to meet the men. The reader then learns that the stranger is L.T Morrison, who has arrived to serve in the capacity of a hired hand. Mr. Morrison tells the family that he was fired from his job on the railway because he got into a fight with a white man. The children discuss the coming of Mr. Morrison and Cassie surmises that he might be there because of Berry's burning. The family is at church and Mrs. Silas Lanier whispers to Big Ma that Mr. Samuel Berry died at home. She then tells Big Ma the story behind Berry's burning. After the story, papa declares that the Logans do not shop at the Wallace's store. After the Lanier's and the Avery's leave, papa forbids the children from going to the Wallace's store.
Chapter 3
It is the end of October and the rain comes. The children had to wear dried calf skin over their heads and shoulders, like cloaks, in order to traverse through the rain. The children also have to contend with the Jefferson Davis bus that splashes them, on purpose, daily and they are very annoyed and frustrated with the bus, especially Little Man. The result of this frustration is that Stacey comes up with a plan to disable the bus, which is successful. The children are so delighted with their success that they giggle constantly throughout their study period at home, so much so that their mother is forced to separate them. The family is interrupted by Mr. Avery, who brings news of the 'night men', or KKK. The children are sent to bed, but they sneak out to eavesdrop on the adults. They listen and are left with the impression that their sabotage of the Jefferson Davies school bus might have something to do with the night men making an appearance. Cassie goes on the porch and sees lights, she suspects that they belong to the night men.
Chapter 4
Big Ma observes that Cassie is moping and inquires why. Cassie nearly tells them about her issues regarding the night men but stops when she thinks that the secret is not only hers, so she cannot tell it. She then joins her brothers and listens to T.J's lecture on avoiding work. The reader then learns that T.J wants Stacey to show him the questions for the test. He also wants the children to sneak down to the Wallace's store to learn a new dance. He tells them about the night men and reveals that the bus incident had nothing to do with the arrival of the night men. We later learn that Stacey is beaten by his mother for cheating. Ironically, it was in attempting to thwart T.J's cheating that he is caught with T.J's cheat notes. After school, he chases T.J to the Wallace's store where they fight. Mr. Morrison, however, parts the fight and takes the children home. He tells Stacey that he will not tell on him, but Stacey must tell his mother. They return home to find Mr. Granger leaving and the reader discovers that he was trying to convince Big Ma to sell the Logan's land. Cassie and Big Ma visit the grove, where Big Ma gives the history of her meeting Paul Edward, as well as the acquisition of the Logan's land. Stacey tells Mama about the fight at the Wallace's store and the children are all scolded. The next day, Mama takes the children to visit Mr. Berry. She then tells the children, on their way from the visit, that the Wallaces were to blame for Mr. Berry's physical state, which emphasizes why she did not want them at the store. On their way home, Mama visits her students' homes, encouraging the parents not to shop at the Wallace's store. They are all polite, but one parent explains the difficulty behind taking this action. They simply do not have the cash that would allow them to take their business elsewhere. The poor black families live off credit that is allotted to them by the owner of the land that they share, so they would need someone to back their signatures if they were to shop at another store.
Chapter 5
The second Saturday of every month was Market day. Big Ma, Stacey, Cassie, and T.J go to Strawberry to sell butter, milk, and eggs at the market. They park at the side, at the back of the market, while the whites park at the front. Big Ma goes to visit Mr. Jamison at noon and leaves the children in the wagon, but T.J suggests that they go to Barnett's Mercantile to look around. He shows them a pearl-handled pistol and T.J hands his list to Mr. Barnette. He starts to fill the order but stops to serve white people who are behind them in the line. This upsets Cassie, who voices the unfairness of the situation. Mr. Barnette reacts in a volatile way, and the boys take Cassie out of the store. However, while leaving, she bumps into Lillian-Jean and she apologizes. Lillian-Jean makes a very big deal out of the situation and her father further escalates the issue. Big Ma arrives on the scene but cannot swing the situation in Cassie's favour, she forces her to apologize.
Chapter 6
Big Ma, Stacey, Cassie, and T.J return from the market in a solemn mood. They are alerted to Uncle Hammer's arrival by his car in the barn. The family talks, and Cassie makes a report on her terrible experience in Strawberry. Uncle Hammer reacts angrily and leaves the house, closely followed by Mr. Morrison. Mama then has a talk with Cassie about slavery and the reality of racism, but she also confirms to her daughter that she is a valuable human being. They attend church the next morning and Stacey receives an early Christmas present from Uncle Hammer, a coat. After church, they go for a ride. They reach the bridge and the Wallace's gives them the right of way, under the assumption that they were seeing Mr. Granger's car. Mama predicts that the family will pay for this.
Chapter 7
Mama asks Stacey to fetch his coat so that she can take up the sleeves. It is at this point that the adults discover that Stacey was tricked out of his coat by T.J. Mama sends him to retrieve the coat, but Uncle Hammer let T.J keep it because Stacey showed no appreciation for his new coat. Papa arrives the day before Christmas and the adults entertain the children with stories of their youth. Mr. Morrison then tells the sad tale of his family's death, at the hands of the KKK. The adults then discuss the option of shopping at Vicksburg. The children got books for Christmas and were elated, then the family went to church. They had dinner with the Averys for Christmas, and then Jeremy came along and gave the family nuts and Stacey a flute. Stacey and Papa discussed the inevitability of unequal friendships between blacks and whites, and the children were punished by Papa for going to the Wallace's store. Then Mr. Jamison arrived to fix Big Ma's will, and he offered credit for the black families to shop in Vicksburg. As a result of this arrangement, Papa and Uncle Hammer visit, and then purchase the goods, in Vicksburg, for the families. Mr. Granger then pays the Logan family a visit and makes veiled threats about taking their land if they do not stop stirring the pot.
Chapter 8
Cassie befriends Lillian-Jean and T.J persists in his efforts to find out the content of the final exams. Uncle Hammer leaves on New Year's day and Papa has a talk with Cassie about her grudge against Lillian-Jean. She promises Papa that whatever she does, Mr. Simms will not hear about it. Cassie became Lillian-Jean's slave and confidante for the month of January, while T.J was upset with Mama for failing him. Cassie then lures Lillian-Jean into the woods and beats her up, then she blackmails Lillian-Jean in order to ensure her silence. While at school, Cassie notices Caleb Wallace. She follows him and watches him fire Mama. Mama is very sad and Mr. Morrison volunteers to get a job to help out. Papa rejects this option, meanwhile, they find out that T.J is the culprit behind Mama's firing, and the children stop being his friend.
Chapter 9
The children encountered Jeremy on their way home from school. He tells them about T.J's unequal friendship with his brothers R.W and Melvin. Cassie talks to Mama about this, and Mama supposes that T.J is being used and he wants the attention that this alliance brings him. Mr. Jamison pays the family a visit and reports that Thurston Wallace says that he will put a stop to the boycott. Papa says that he will leave on Sunday, but Mr. Avery and Mr. Lanier pay him a visit. They stopped their Vicksburg order under duress from the Wallaces. Stacey is upset, but Papa explains that the men must do what they must to survive. Papa plans a final trip to Vicksburg before he goes back to his railroad job and Mama strenuously objects. He leaves with Stacey and Mr. Morrison, but they are late in returning. When they do return, Papa has been shot and his leg has been broken.
Chapter 10
The family hides Papa's injuries, and the reason for them, from Uncle Hammer because of his temper. The reader learns that Thurston and Dewbury are just as laid up as Papa. Mr. Morrison takes the children to Mr. Wiggins' place to use Papa's planter. On the way there, they encounter Caleb Wallace, who blocks their way. Mr. Morrison literally moved his truck out of the way, to the shock and consternation of Caleb the children. The children encounter Jeremy in the woods and learn that people are glad that Papa is incapacitated and cannot work on the railroad. They also learn of T.J's friendship with R.W and Melvin, as well as how badly they treat T.J. The reader also learns that T.J has earned a reputation as a thief. Papa relaxes outside but is interrupted by Mr. Morrison's return from Strawberry with the news that the bank has 'called up the note' on their mortgage. Papa called Uncle Hammer, and he arrived with the money on Revival Day. Hammer had borrowed money and sold his car in order to come up with the money. T.J also visits the Revival Day celebration, with R.W and Melvin, to showcase the benefits of his association with his new white friends.
Chapter 11
Mr. Morrison keeps watch on the porch, but an injured T.J manages to bypass him and get to the Logan children. He asks them to take him home after he tells them about the robbery at the Barnett store. The reader discovers that the Barnetts were hurt in the struggle and that T.J. was beaten, by R.W and Melvin, and was left in the back of their truck. He managed to escape and get to the Logan residence. The children take T.J home, but before they can leave the Avery residence, a mob of white residents arrives and manhandle T.J and his family. Mr. Jamison intervenes on T.J's behalf. We learn, however, that the mob plans to include Papa and Mr. Morrison in the lynching. The children rush home to warn Papa, leaving Stacey behind.
Chapter 12
The children return from T.J's house, minus Stacey. Papa is ready for them with a strap, but the children update him about what is going on at T.J's house. Mr. Morrison and Papa prepare to go to the Avery residence and Mama asks Papa not to use his gun. Mama smells smoke after the men leave, and she instructs the children to stay while she and Big Ma go to fight the fire. Jeremy visits the children and reports that the fire was caused by lightning. He told them that most of the residents of the town were fighting the fire, both Blacks and Whites. The rain then falls and helps the firefighting effort. Cassie, Little Man, and Stacey go to see the fields for themselves, leaving Christopher-John behind. They return just as Mama, Big Ma, and Stacey return. Stacey then gives a report on the standoff, at Mr. Granger's house, between the mob and Mr. Jamison. Papa and Mr. Morrison subsequently arrive, and Mr. Jamison visits and warns Papa that he should lay low. Cassie comes to the realization that Papa started the fire and the children ask about T.J. They learn that he was placed in jail and would probably end up on the chain gang. Stacey reacts to this news by running off into the woods. He gets upset and he and Cassie cry for T.J.
Chapter 1
It is October and the first day of school for the Logan children. Stacey, Cassie, Christopher-John, and Little Man are walking to school when they are joined by their friends T.J and Claude. T.J takes delight in telling the children about Berries burning and Little Man gets splashed by the white school bus because he did not move quickly enough. They are met by Jeremy, and later his family, who attend the white school, Jefferson Davies County School. They finally reach the black school - Great Faith Elementary and Secondary School - where they are treated to textbooks. Little Man, however, is disappointed with the books because they are old and worn. He and Cassie refuse to take their books. Cassie then hastens to her mother's classroom, before Miz Crocker can get there to tell of their insubordination, but is slowed down by the principal. When she arrives at her destination, Miz Crocker is already telling the tale. Her mother, however, surprises her by reacting in a bland fashion to the news, and by proceeding to cover all the books for her class, as well as her children.
Chapter 2
Big Ma, Mama, and the Logan children are picking cotton. The younger children are high up the cotton pole and Cassie spots her father and a stranger coming down the road. The children, as well as the adults, run to meet the men. The reader then learns that the stranger is L.T Morrison, who has arrived to serve in the capacity of a hired hand. Mr. Morrison tells the family that he was fired from his job on the railway because he got into a fight with a white man. The children discuss the coming of Mr. Morrison and Cassie surmises that he might be there because of Berry's burning. The family is at church and Mrs. Silas Lanier whispers to Big Ma that Mr. Samuel Berry died at home. She then tells Big Ma the story behind Berry's burning. After the story, papa declares that the Logans do not shop at the Wallace's store. After the Lanier's and the Avery's leave, papa forbids the children from going to the Wallace's store.
Chapter 3
It is the end of October and the rain comes. The children had to wear dried calf skin over their heads and shoulders, like cloaks, in order to traverse through the rain. The children also have to contend with the Jefferson Davis bus that splashes them, on purpose, daily and they are very annoyed and frustrated with the bus, especially Little Man. The result of this frustration is that Stacey comes up with a plan to disable the bus, which is successful. The children are so delighted with their success that they giggle constantly throughout their study period at home, so much so that their mother is forced to separate them. The family is interrupted by Mr. Avery, who brings news of the 'night men', or KKK. The children are sent to bed, but they sneak out to eavesdrop on the adults. They listen and are left with the impression that their sabotage of the Jefferson Davies school bus might have something to do with the night men making an appearance. Cassie goes on the porch and sees lights, she suspects that they belong to the night men.
Chapter 4
Big Ma observes that Cassie is moping and inquires why. Cassie nearly tells them about her issues regarding the night men but stops when she thinks that the secret is not only hers, so she cannot tell it. She then joins her brothers and listens to T.J's lecture on avoiding work. The reader then learns that T.J wants Stacey to show him the questions for the test. He also wants the children to sneak down to the Wallace's store to learn a new dance. He tells them about the night men and reveals that the bus incident had nothing to do with the arrival of the night men. We later learn that Stacey is beaten by his mother for cheating. Ironically, it was in attempting to thwart T.J's cheating that he is caught with T.J's cheat notes. After school, he chases T.J to the Wallace's store where they fight. Mr. Morrison, however, parts the fight and takes the children home. He tells Stacey that he will not tell on him, but Stacey must tell his mother. They return home to find Mr. Granger leaving and the reader discovers that he was trying to convince Big Ma to sell the Logan's land. Cassie and Big Ma visit the grove, where Big Ma gives the history of her meeting Paul Edward, as well as the acquisition of the Logan's land. Stacey tells Mama about the fight at the Wallace's store and the children are all scolded. The next day, Mama takes the children to visit Mr. Berry. She then tells the children, on their way from the visit, that the Wallaces were to blame for Mr. Berry's physical state, which emphasizes why she did not want them at the store. On their way home, Mama visits her students' homes, encouraging the parents not to shop at the Wallace's store. They are all polite, but one parent explains the difficulty behind taking this action. They simply do not have the cash that would allow them to take their business elsewhere. The poor black families live off credit that is allotted to them by the owner of the land that they share, so they would need someone to back their signatures if they were to shop at another store.
Chapter 5
The second Saturday of every month was Market day. Big Ma, Stacey, Cassie, and T.J go to Strawberry to sell butter, milk, and eggs at the market. They park at the side, at the back of the market, while the whites park at the front. Big Ma goes to visit Mr. Jamison at noon and leaves the children in the wagon, but T.J suggests that they go to Barnett's Mercantile to look around. He shows them a pearl-handled pistol and T.J hands his list to Mr. Barnette. He starts to fill the order but stops to serve white people who are behind them in the line. This upsets Cassie, who voices the unfairness of the situation. Mr. Barnette reacts in a volatile way, and the boys take Cassie out of the store. However, while leaving, she bumps into Lillian-Jean and she apologizes. Lillian-Jean makes a very big deal out of the situation and her father further escalates the issue. Big Ma arrives on the scene but cannot swing the situation in Cassie's favour, she forces her to apologize.
Chapter 6
Big Ma, Stacey, Cassie, and T.J return from the market in a solemn mood. They are alerted to Uncle Hammer's arrival by his car in the barn. The family talks, and Cassie makes a report on her terrible experience in Strawberry. Uncle Hammer reacts angrily and leaves the house, closely followed by Mr. Morrison. Mama then has a talk with Cassie about slavery and the reality of racism, but she also confirms to her daughter that she is a valuable human being. They attend church the next morning and Stacey receives an early Christmas present from Uncle Hammer, a coat. After church, they go for a ride. They reach the bridge and the Wallace's gives them the right of way, under the assumption that they were seeing Mr. Granger's car. Mama predicts that the family will pay for this.
Chapter 7
Mama asks Stacey to fetch his coat so that she can take up the sleeves. It is at this point that the adults discover that Stacey was tricked out of his coat by T.J. Mama sends him to retrieve the coat, but Uncle Hammer let T.J keep it because Stacey showed no appreciation for his new coat. Papa arrives the day before Christmas and the adults entertain the children with stories of their youth. Mr. Morrison then tells the sad tale of his family's death, at the hands of the KKK. The adults then discuss the option of shopping at Vicksburg. The children got books for Christmas and were elated, then the family went to church. They had dinner with the Averys for Christmas, and then Jeremy came along and gave the family nuts and Stacey a flute. Stacey and Papa discussed the inevitability of unequal friendships between blacks and whites, and the children were punished by Papa for going to the Wallace's store. Then Mr. Jamison arrived to fix Big Ma's will, and he offered credit for the black families to shop in Vicksburg. As a result of this arrangement, Papa and Uncle Hammer visit, and then purchase the goods, in Vicksburg, for the families. Mr. Granger then pays the Logan family a visit and makes veiled threats about taking their land if they do not stop stirring the pot.
Chapter 8
Cassie befriends Lillian-Jean and T.J persists in his efforts to find out the content of the final exams. Uncle Hammer leaves on New Year's day and Papa has a talk with Cassie about her grudge against Lillian-Jean. She promises Papa that whatever she does, Mr. Simms will not hear about it. Cassie became Lillian-Jean's slave and confidante for the month of January, while T.J was upset with Mama for failing him. Cassie then lures Lillian-Jean into the woods and beats her up, then she blackmails Lillian-Jean in order to ensure her silence. While at school, Cassie notices Caleb Wallace. She follows him and watches him fire Mama. Mama is very sad and Mr. Morrison volunteers to get a job to help out. Papa rejects this option, meanwhile, they find out that T.J is the culprit behind Mama's firing, and the children stop being his friend.
Chapter 9
The children encountered Jeremy on their way home from school. He tells them about T.J's unequal friendship with his brothers R.W and Melvin. Cassie talks to Mama about this, and Mama supposes that T.J is being used and he wants the attention that this alliance brings him. Mr. Jamison pays the family a visit and reports that Thurston Wallace says that he will put a stop to the boycott. Papa says that he will leave on Sunday, but Mr. Avery and Mr. Lanier pay him a visit. They stopped their Vicksburg order under duress from the Wallaces. Stacey is upset, but Papa explains that the men must do what they must to survive. Papa plans a final trip to Vicksburg before he goes back to his railroad job and Mama strenuously objects. He leaves with Stacey and Mr. Morrison, but they are late in returning. When they do return, Papa has been shot and his leg has been broken.
Chapter 10
The family hides Papa's injuries, and the reason for them, from Uncle Hammer because of his temper. The reader learns that Thurston and Dewbury are just as laid up as Papa. Mr. Morrison takes the children to Mr. Wiggins' place to use Papa's planter. On the way there, they encounter Caleb Wallace, who blocks their way. Mr. Morrison literally moved his truck out of the way, to the shock and consternation of Caleb the children. The children encounter Jeremy in the woods and learn that people are glad that Papa is incapacitated and cannot work on the railroad. They also learn of T.J's friendship with R.W and Melvin, as well as how badly they treat T.J. The reader also learns that T.J has earned a reputation as a thief. Papa relaxes outside but is interrupted by Mr. Morrison's return from Strawberry with the news that the bank has 'called up the note' on their mortgage. Papa called Uncle Hammer, and he arrived with the money on Revival Day. Hammer had borrowed money and sold his car in order to come up with the money. T.J also visits the Revival Day celebration, with R.W and Melvin, to showcase the benefits of his association with his new white friends.
Chapter 11
Mr. Morrison keeps watch on the porch, but an injured T.J manages to bypass him and get to the Logan children. He asks them to take him home after he tells them about the robbery at the Barnett store. The reader discovers that the Barnetts were hurt in the struggle and that T.J. was beaten, by R.W and Melvin, and was left in the back of their truck. He managed to escape and get to the Logan residence. The children take T.J home, but before they can leave the Avery residence, a mob of white residents arrives and manhandle T.J and his family. Mr. Jamison intervenes on T.J's behalf. We learn, however, that the mob plans to include Papa and Mr. Morrison in the lynching. The children rush home to warn Papa, leaving Stacey behind.
Chapter 12
The children return from T.J's house, minus Stacey. Papa is ready for them with a strap, but the children update him about what is going on at T.J's house. Mr. Morrison and Papa prepare to go to the Avery residence and Mama asks Papa not to use his gun. Mama smells smoke after the men leave, and she instructs the children to stay while she and Big Ma go to fight the fire. Jeremy visits the children and reports that the fire was caused by lightning. He told them that most of the residents of the town were fighting the fire, both Blacks and Whites. The rain then falls and helps the firefighting effort. Cassie, Little Man, and Stacey go to see the fields for themselves, leaving Christopher-John behind. They return just as Mama, Big Ma, and Stacey return. Stacey then gives a report on the standoff, at Mr. Granger's house, between the mob and Mr. Jamison. Papa and Mr. Morrison subsequently arrive, and Mr. Jamison visits and warns Papa that he should lay low. Cassie comes to the realization that Papa started the fire and the children ask about T.J. They learn that he was placed in jail and would probably end up on the chain gang. Stacey reacts to this news by running off into the woods. He gets upset and he and Cassie cry for T.J.
Contributor: Leisa Samuels-Thomas
Taylor, Mildred D. Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry. United States of America: Puffin Books, Ltd, 2005
BACK
Taylor, Mildred D. Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry. United States of America: Puffin Books, Ltd, 2005
BACK