#marvinblake

"WHY" is a story about the culture and the exploitation of Native Americans. During turbulent American history, two sisters, one white and one black, navigated three cultures, with one sister choosing between her lifelong love for her sibling and her love for a Comanche Warrior.

"Why" is a 19th-century novel that chronicles the intertwined lives of two white and black sisters born in 1847 on Virginia's Rosewood Plantation. Set against the backdrop of the antebellum South, the story highlights three coexisting cultures and the harsh realities of a story centered on racism and slavery. As one sister grapples with her loyalty to her sibling and her love for a Comanche Warrior, the novel delves deeply into themes of identity and sacrifice.

Experience the profound journey in "WHY", an epic story from 1838–1863, set on Virginia's Rosewood Plantation. This powerful narrative follows the story of two sisters, one black and one white, as they navigate harsh laws and racial discrimination. Through their love and mutual respect, they transform their lives against all odds.

"WHY" by Marvin V. Blake is a 19th-century novel that follows the lives of two sisters, one white and one black, born in 1847 on Virginia's Rosewood Plantation. Both sisters were raised in the slave-holding antebellum South, surrounded by harsh rules and laws. The novel explores three co-existing 19th-century American cultures: the privileged world of the South's antebellum White Planter Society, the oppressed communities of black slaves, and the noble nomadic hunter-gatherer society of the Plains Indians. 

"WHY" by Marvin V. Blake is an epic story from 1838–1863 about two sisters, one white and one black, growing up on Virginia's Rosewood Plantation. They face harsh rules and laws, including racial discrimination. Despite the strict laws, they learn to love and respect each other, ultimately leading to a transformation in their lives.

“WHY”, is a story centered on racism and slavery. Two sisters, one white and the other black, who were both born in 1847, three days apart, on Virginia’s wealthy Rosewood Plantation finding themselves living in, and experiencing the three cultures.