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Let the Circle Be Unbroken (Logans #5)

4.05 of 5 stars 4.05 · rating details · 2,358 ratings · 112 reviews

This is a sequel to the universally acclaimed "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry", continuing in the story of the Logan family in Mississippi during the Depression. The children, especially Cassie, are happy in their warm, stable family but outside is a climate of fear and tension. Their friend T.J. goes on trial for murder and stands before an all-white jury. Cousin Suzella tr...more

Published (first published January 1st 1981)

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Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston

Best Black Historical Fiction

33rd out of 112 books — 86 voters

Little House on the Prairie by Laura Ingalls Wilder

The Witch of Blackbird Pond by Elizabeth George Speare

The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett

Best Children's Historical Fiction

160th out of 415 books — 400 voters

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May 19, 2013 Aleen rated it 5 of 5 stars

I chose to read Let the Circle Be Unbroken by Mildred D. Taylor because it is part of the Logans/Roll of Thunder series and I’d already read the first one which left me asking questions. This book is about a black sharecropping family living during the Great Depression and the struggles they face, including finding out what is to become to their close friend T.J. Avery who has been accused of stealing and murder of a white man. My favorite quote is, “Stones hit noisily against the car's underbe...more

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May 19, 2013 Adeline Pangilinan rated it 3 of 5 stars

When I heard there was going to be another extra credit, to read “Let the Circle Be Unbroken,” I immediately pounced on it. The setting of the book takes place during the Great Depression. The protagonist, Cassie Logan, the daughter of a sharecropping family, is suffering economically and are facing many family issues.Cassie’s friend T.J. Avery is unjustly sentenced to death for attacking a white shopkeeper, her family is scared of losing their land, and certain union groups who are fighting for...more

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Apr 25, 2013 Arthur rated it 5 of 5 stars

Let the Circle Be Unbroken caught my eye by it's prejudice and poverty. The book Let the Circle Be Unbroken by Mildred D. Taylor goes back in the past how people were still in Great Depression, Segregation, and white landowners of rural Mississippi.

The Logans were poor and lived in the South of Mississippi and lived in a tenement with only there family. The mother had 4 kids to take care of because the father passed away. The mother worked all day and night just to keep the house and have some...more

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Sep 08, 2012 Kimberly Tardy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: juvenile

The Logan family goes through hard times, trying to raise their children the correct way. T.J. Avery, Stacey's friend, is accused of murdering a white man, Jim Lee Barnett. Although he is innocent, he is tried by an all-white jury and convicted. Stacey does everything in his power to help his friend, but in the end, T.J. is sentenced to death.
A man tries to start a union to join blacks and whites together so the cotton will be sold for fair prices. The union does not succeed and the man who want...more The Logan family goes through hard times, trying to raise their children the correct way. T.J. Avery, Stacey's friend, is accused of murdering a white man, Jim Lee Barnett. Although he is innocent, he is tried by an all-white jury and convicted. Stacey does everything in his power to help his friend, but in the end, T.J. is sentenced to death.
A man tries to start a union to join blacks and whites together so the cotton will be sold for fair prices. The union does not succeed and the man who wanted to start it is beaten. Some people are told that they need to pull up the acres that were already planted because they planted too much. The plantation owners lied, claiming the government ordered it, but the plantation owners did it in order to receive money that was supposed to go to the sharecroppers.
Mama's cousin Bud's daughter Suzella, who has a black father and a white mother, lives with the Logans. Suzella is exonerated for being attractive and mixed, making her seem like a prize to all the males in the town because she is technically black and therefore accessible, but still has the lighter skin, hair and eyes; she can be assumed as white. Suzella struggles with identity issues that put a strain on her relationships with others. She catches the eye of Stuart Walker, a white boy who flirts with pretty colored girls to start trouble. When Stuart approaches her he genuinely respects her, assuming she is white. This takes a great toll on Stacey; he believes he must take care of his family before they lose their land. He and his best friend Moe run away to a sugarcane field to work. With the help of Mr. Jamison, a white lawyer who is kind and fair to black people, Mama, Papa and Caroline Logan (Big Ma) contact police stations in the next couple of towns. They address the letters in his name so that when the sheriffs receive the letters they will respond. Mr. Jamison says that if they see a black family name on the letters they probably will not respond. Seven months later, they find Stacey several hours away, jailed in a small town in Louisiana. Stacey and Moe were accused of stealing which put them in jail, where they became ill. While Stacey was at the cane field a poll[disambiguation needed] rolled over his foot and broke it. Before they drive home, they stop by the house of a lady who took care of Stacey and Moe while they were in jail and thank her. They stay the night there and the next morning return home.(less)

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Apr 09, 2012 Gregory Johnson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Let the Circle Be Unbroken is a novel that takes place in a small Mississippi town in the early 1930s, and the prejudice that black people from the community face. It leaves off where its prequel, Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry, leaves off. Author Mildred Taylor recounts the trial TJ a friend of the Logan family, who are the main characters of the story. It specifically, it focuses on Stacey, Cassie, Little Man and Christopher. This family struggles with the changings around them and how they have...more Let the Circle Be Unbroken is a novel that takes place in a small Mississippi town in the early 1930s, and the prejudice that black people from the community face. It leaves off where its prequel, Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry, leaves off. Author Mildred Taylor recounts the trial TJ a friend of the Logan family, who are the main characters of the story. It specifically, it focuses on Stacey, Cassie, Little Man and Christopher. This family struggles with the changings around them and how they have to struggle to survive as a black sharecropping family in the deep south.
The novel is seen through the eyes of Cassie, a preadolescent girl who is growing up during these troubling times. The beginning of the story begins with the impending trial of TJ Avery a friend of the family. T.J. Avery, Stacey's friend, is accused of murdering a white man named Jim Lee Barnett. Although as the reader we know he is innocent, he is tried by an all-white jury and convicted. Stacey believing that T.J. is innocent, does everything he can to help him, but in the end, T.J. is still sentenced to death.As the story progresses a black man tries to start a union between black and white farmers so they could sell cotton at a fair prices. In the end the union does not succeed and the man who wanted to start it, is beaten. Mama's cousin daughter Suzella, who is describe as having a black father and a white mother now lives with the Logans. Suzella is described as being very attractive and mixed, making her the target for all the males in the town because she is technically black which makes her accessible. Suzella struggles with identity issues that put a strain on her relationships with others. She catches the eye of Stuart Walker, who is a white boy who enjoys flirting with pretty colored girls to cause trouble. When he approaches her he genuinely respects her, because he assumes she is white. The Logan family falls on hard times which take a great toll on Stacey. He believes that he must take care of his family before they lose their land so He and his best friend, Moe run away to sugarcane field to work. The family becomes very distressed looking for Stacey and contacts a white lawyer to help them contact police forces for him. 7 months later, they find Stacey several miles away, jailed in a small town in Louisiana. Both Stacey and Moe were accused of stealing which landed them in jail, and they become very ill. Before the family drives home, they stop by the house of a lady who took care of Stacey and Moe while they were in jail and thank her. They stay the night returning home in the morning where the story ends..

The reason I personally choose this novel is because I have like reading memoirs about people’s life and how they deal with certain problems they face in life. Another reason is it convers my favorite subject which is black history. The most important reason is because I read Roll of thunder hear me cry which id s prequel to this story and the way that book let off it was kind of a tease because it should T.J being forced onto a changing but doesn’t tell what is next. My favorite character in this story is Stacey because he is kind of like the father figure in the Logan family and I can respect the sacrifices he made to protect them. I believe it would have been best if he had not run away from him family but instead of running away. I am not surprised by the fact that Stacey ends up attempting a way to another city to make money. I wish the author just went into a little more detail about the other people in the other story to see how other peoples lives turned out. I especially wish the ending was a lot more exciting g but it really wasn’t at all but was instead a little lackluster.(less)

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Jan 06, 2011 Susan added it

Laura Hilenbrand takes the facts and writes a lyrical story of pain and suffering. When I described the book to a friend whose dad was a Shakespeare scholar at UVA for decades, he was reminded of this poem by WH Auden which articulates better than I how suffering such as occurred in the Japanese POW camps could somehow appear to be normal to those who endured:
Musée des Beaux Arts
W. H. Auden

About suffering they were never wrong,
The Old Masters; how well, they understood
Its human position; how it...more

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Apr 18, 2012 Nick rated it 5 of 5 stars

My love for the Logan Family began when I read "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry". I was really intrigued by the story. Mildred D. Taylor does a superb job of making the reader feel as though the Logans became are a part of your own family. It's so natural, and I'm glad to have continued reading their story in "Let the Circle Be Unbroken". I found this continuation of their story to be even better than the first book. Which is almost unheard of because most sequels have a bad reputation of not being...more

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Sep 07, 2011 Daeqwan Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars

The book is about a family that struggles during segregationa and they face alot of racism.In the first book Roll of thunder,Hear my cry a boy name T.j Avery went in the store with two white boys and they stole a gun but the store owner was killed and he was convicted even though he didn't shoot the man. So T.j was sent to jail because he was found guilty just because he was black and they knew the white boys had killed the man. I liked the book because it about the everyday struggle african am...more

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Oct 10, 2010 Sydney rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The book, Let The Circle Be Unbroken was a great book! This book was filled with adventures and I loved it! I did not really understand why Cassie’s papa would not let her play marbles with her friends. One thing that really confused me in this book was, all the different names and how the people talked, pg161 “ Not since papa passed. With him and sister Lottie both gone, I didn’t much want to go back.” I think I was just confused about the names because there were so many characters that had li...more

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Apr 14, 2012 Meli rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book is set during the time of the Jim Crow laws (13-15th amendments). I loved this one because it showed that people are people no matter what skin color they might me. There are also many points of injustice being focused on and around the main characters, a family of African-American sharecroppers. This was well written from the last time I remember reading it. It uses accents and dialect, and highlights many themes that had to do with society at that time (multiracial issues, white supr...more

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Apr 20, 2013 Esmeralda rated it 4 of 5 stars

Cassie and her brothers are sent reeling by a shockingly racist trial - the culmination of events from the first book in the series, Roar of Thunder Hear My Cry. In addition, Cassie's growing up, so she learns a lot about inter-race relations and the often humiliating effects. This is a heart-rending (though sometimes slow-moving) children's historical fiction. The story deals with complex issues and is character-driven, so even though the reading level is approximately 5th-7th grade, this is no...more

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May 19, 2013 Henry rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I have chosen the book Let The Circle Be Unbroken since I have read its prequel and I was interested in what happens next. It is about an African American family trying to survive despite the discrimination and hatred in 1900s. My favorite quote is “That water in there and them toilets, they belong to the white folks, and the white folks don't want no colored folks using neither one.” It is very significant and it shows the cruelty of those years. The writing style is perfect. It doesn't give to...more

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Apr 20, 2012 Brittany rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Let the Circle Be Unbroken is a sequal to Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry. I was a little hesitant when I first started reading this one because I had not read the first book so I wasn't sure if I would understand what was going on. Let me say that it is not necessary! I would read the first one only because this one was so good that I want to read more! I am so glad I decided to try to read it anyway. The book follows a black family in what I believe is the '40's in the South. Some of the things t...more

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Dec 31, 2012 Grace rated it 5 of 5 stars

Another amazing look into history from Taylor. I really love this author. Writing from Cassie a young girls perspective of growing up in Mississippi in the 1930s she really captures the life and experiences of this young girl and her family. Though they go through hard times the book shows us that despite troubles their family and principles are really important to them. this brief glimpse into history is a beautiful yet sad depiction of how times were hard for coloured people in the past but al...more

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Feb 05, 2009 Sam rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: school-trash

I was so close to giving this book only one star. I would have been the first person on this website to do so. So why did I decide against it? Well, as long and unbearable as Let the Circle Be Unbroken may be, there are certain qualities it possesses that allowed me to give it just a small bit of credit.

The circumstances under which I read this book were not favorable. I would have never picked it up, but since we had to read it for school, I had no choice. Having not read Roll of Thunder, Hear...more I was so close to giving this book only one star. I would have been the first person on this website to do so. So why did I decide against it? Well, as long and unbearable as Let the Circle Be Unbroken may be, there are certain qualities it possesses that allowed me to give it just a small bit of credit.

The circumstances under which I read this book were not favorable. I would have never picked it up, but since we had to read it for school, I had no choice. Having not read Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry, things got off to a decidedly bad start. After the first 25 pages, I lost my motivation to even continue reading, but now here we are and so it was the only thing I could do.

But why was it bad? I'll tell you.

1. It's generic. Whoever thought up the idea of paying homage to their past and their ethnicity's past (African-Americans, anyone?) was a genius. That idea has since spawned a plethora, a veritable flood of books that are--let's face it--nearly identical. This is the first of the three faults I have with the book. I know this was published in 1981, so its themes may have been new then, but, 28 years later and a hundred times around the civil rights history block, they're not. I have been taught this kind of thing, as a student, for a long, long time. I think I get it now. I am by no means a racist, but I am really tired of having to be told that "You should read this book/this book is good because it shows you how those people lived. We don't know that. We were mean. Slavery is bad. It's horrible what white people did to black people..." and on and on and on. I GET IT. So, yet again: no matter the characters, the setting, or the events, these books are ALWAYS based on the theme of racism. Guaranteed. And it's really, really annoying. The point has been made.

2. It's incoherent. The book changes conflicts like batteries in a TV remote. Once it feels like it's nearing the end of a run with one, it moves on. Here is your flow chart: Trial -> Money -> Puberty -> Distrust -> Racism (ooh, big surprise) -> Lost Children -> Unions -> Evil Rich White People -> Rights. That's a rough idea of what it is. And that, too, is really annoying.

3. The characters and everything to do with them. I've got to say, I never for one moment genuinely cared about anything anyone did in this book. It is rather hard to, however, when there are so many people you're not sure who you should care about. In the first 25 pages alone, 22 characters are introduced. 22. Having not read the first book in Mildred D. Taylor's chronicles of the Logan family, I had no clue who these people were, and they were brought in with rapid-fire intensity. But that's only the half of it. This book was continually on the verge of giving me a headache because of the dialect the characters use. Apparently Mildred Taylor felt like she had to be so genuine she lovingly (pfft) recreates EVERY SINGLE SLANG OR PHRASE anyone might have said, given her story was based on fact. We're talking about waves upon waves of out-of-place apostrophes filling the page to create dialogue like "done gone", "sho' 'nough", "y'allselves", "'xactly", and more. The characters' names are equally dumb: Mrs. Lee Annie Lees, Big Ma, Stacey (that's a BOY), Little Man, Son-Boy, Don Lee, etc. It's flat-out infuriating and painful to read. I missed a lot because I couldn't stand anything anyone said. I really have no idea how the author could stand writing all of this.

But, after, these truths I have mentioned, I realized that while I may not have enjoyed the book at all, it would probably be a good thinking book for a dedicated adult, who might grasp more than I did (because I'm convinced I missed something). In the latter half, the plot moves faster, and there are numerous moments that are quite tense, emotional, and believable. Some even made me smile.

So, this book has a lot of pitfalls, but manages to maintain a bit of a foothold. I apologize if this review is too long, speaks of misunderstanding and my own possible ignorance, or stinks in any way of a hint of prejudice. I really am. But these are my opinions.

1.5 stars out of 5.(less)

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Sep 04, 2008 Heidi rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: mildred-d-taylor, historical-fiction

Oh how I loved this one! I can't remember any specifics because I read it a few years ago but I do remember loving it so much!

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Aug 18, 2008 Kathryn Douglas rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I love this book too! It goes with Roll of Thunder Hear My Cry and The Road to Memphis. I think Mildred Taylor is a great author!

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Feb 03, 2011 Rebecca rated it 3 of 5 stars

The author introduced a really large amount of difficult and frustratingly hard circumstances that occured in the deep south in the early 1900's. At times it was difficult to keep them coming at you as a reader, but bt trying to put yourself into the character's shoes, it was a reality. Again, she was very fair at showcasing the difficulities that both white and black communities had at racial intergration and fairness. This book isn't pro-black or pro-white, but an honest reflection of both gro...more

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Dec 07, 2012 Sheryse DuBose rated it 5 of 5 stars

This my favorite book. I actually like this one better than "Roll my Thunder, Hear my Cry". I'm sorry if some people didn't care for it but I have always loved the Logan series.To simply say this is a book about struggle and it harps on racism is short-sighted. It reminds me so much of my own family and the pride we have in our heritage. I think that is what Ms. Taylor is trying to share with her readers. I also love how when I read Mildred D. Taylor, she writes in a way I can see the scenery an...more

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Jan 04, 2009 Fbooks75 rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people that like historical fiction

Recommended to Fbooks75 by: no one

Shelves: 6th-read

Let The Circle be Unbroken is a great book that is a must read. This book is about Cassie Logan and her family. When her cousin came to say with them for a while cassie feels as though the circle has been broken. A lot of people have been paying less attention to her and more time excepting her beautiful cousin Suzllia.
The author's purpose is to entertain and keep you interested. The book's message is life was hard back then and there will continue being problems in life. This book's theme is...more

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Nov 07, 2012 Glenn Morris rated it 1 of 5 stars

Read in High School along with about a dozen other black history books. Was there nothing about Asians, Arabs, or Indians worth reading? Or anything not primarily concerned with race? Most majors at the college level are things we never even touched on at my High School because, with less exceptions than I can count on one hand, it was always Roll of Thunder or something just like it. My guess is it's a two-star book, a poor man's To Kill a Mockingbird. I'll give it one star lower because people...more

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Mar 05, 2013 Tommy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Beautifully written. A bit exhausting at times for the amount of detail into which Taylor frequently goes, but all that detail is often worth it. The imagery of rural Mississippi is stunning, and Taylor really uses dialect to great effect. Generally good for introducing 7th-graders to the everyday impacts of racism in the Depression-era South, although we could have done without the painstaking descriptions of crop prices and government subsidies every other chapter.

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Jan 04, 2013 Matthew rated it 4 of 5 stars

When an author has success with a first book (such as Roll of Thunder) it is often best not to try for a repeat performance. Mrs. Taylor's sequel is wonderful as a sequel, but would have a very hard time standing alone. The characters don't seem to have the same depth and rely to much on previous action history versus new emotional territory. That being said, the end of the book is far more rewarding and leaves you wanting to hear more from the Logan family.

I have a true enjoyment of depression...more

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Mar 29, 2009 Tigerstarz rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Any historical fiction lovers and scholars

Recommended to Tigerstarz by: Teacher

This book is pretty good. The beginning is very monotonous and confusing if you haven't read the books that occur before this one. At the end it begins to get better, because you can warm up to it and become used to the characters and plot.

This book teaches you to cherish what you have. To love your family, because the next day they may not be there. To cherish you're shelter and food, because there is most likely a person suffering by a lack of those things.

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May 27, 2009 Tubah rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: growing-up-favs, young-adult

Amazing book- it covers the hardships that an African American family has to go through before the civil rights movement. On a deeper note its about family and relationships; and growing up and how things are always changing and will never be the same between different characters. The author is one of my favorites! She places the reader into Cassie's shoes.

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Jun 15, 2012 Hassan Chaudhry rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 11-grade-shelf

This is the sequel to roll of thunder hear my cry. It is pretty similar in writing the previous book. It pretty much leaves off where the last one left off. You find out what happens to TJ and other things happens. It is sad like the last book some times and it has a similar tone. Overall the book was okay.

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Feb 24, 2012 Chontavious Glover rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is an excellent book to read.It teaches about the life way back when whites didnt like african americans.It amazes me how well the blacks could survive without the support of white people.They stuck together even when they were in the baddest of times.The father in this book is very out spoken and he speaks his mind.He doesn't let the whites effect his opinoin.I would be willing to read another one of these books in the future

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Jun 12, 2010 Imani ♥ ☮ rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favs, books-i-have, series-trilogy, favorites, africanamerican-black, historical-fiction-baby, 2009-and-before, read-more-than-once, sequels, nice-covers, actually-good-sequels, abittoalotofromance, it-sahardknocklife

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Aug 10, 2010 Amy P. rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Logan family is a tight-knit unit knowing love within their own circle. However, outside the family racism abounds in Mississippi during the Great Depression. The Logan family must deal with the punishment of family member Logan whom is being tried by an all-white jury, and their cousin Suzella, whom tries to pass as white. The racism in their town is so prevalent, that when a black neighbor tries to register to vote, she is run out of town. The story is told through Cassie, the young daught...more

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Apr 03, 2013 Pamela Saylor rated it 4 of 5 stars

Enjoyed immensely. Felt like I was reading four books all at the same time. The author did a good job going from story to story. It flowed together nicely. Wished things weren't so discriminating because people are people no matter the color of their skin!

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About Mildred D. Taylor

Mildred Delois Taylor is a famous author, known for her children's fiction books.

She did not stay in Jackson long; the racial discrimination in the South influenced the belief of her father, Wilbert Taylor, that better opportunities awaited his family in more northern states. Thus, after her first three months of life, her family moved to Ohio after her father established a factory in Toledo, Ohio...more Mildred Delois Taylor is a famous author, known for her children's fiction books.

She did not stay in Jackson long; the racial discrimination in the South influenced the belief of her father, Wilbert Taylor, that better opportunities awaited his family in more northern states. Thus, after her first three months of life, her family moved to Ohio after her father established a factory in Toledo, Ohio. This move got her extended family to thinking about going North as well; it ended up that Mildred D. Taylor grew up surrounded by aunts, uncles, and cousins.

But Mr. Taylor still had a love for his old home, so there were several trips to the relatives that had stayed in the South. Many stories of the family history and actual childhoods were told during those visits, and were the core inspiration for Mildred Taylor’s stories and books.

This storytelling time was a regular event on the trips to the South. The family storytellers recollected accounts of struggles with severe racism in the South, tragedies and triumphs; humorous yarns were told and many of the stories were about surviving and the African-American family keeping their dignity in a racist culture. Mildred went to the University of Colorado.

These anecdotes became very clear in Mildred’s mind. In fact, once she recalled that as the adults talked about the past “I began to visualize all the family who had once known the land, and I felt as if I knew them, too...” Taylor has talked about how much history was in the stories; some stories took place during times of slavery and some post-slavery.

Her saga about the Logan family is really based on her whole family history. For example, it starts out with The Land, which is based on the stories she heard about her great-grandfather, who was the son of a white plantation owner and a black woman in Alabama and how he purchased land in Mississippi. She is currently working on her last book, Logan, that finishes the saga off with the Logan family moving from Mississippi to Ohio.

(less)

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Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry (Logans, #4)

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Quotes from Let the Circle Be Unbr...

“Poor Christopher-John had fallen into the hands of Miss. Daisy Crocker. I greatly sympathized him, but as in everything else, Christopher John tried to see the bright side in having to face such a shrew every morning. "Maybe she done changed," he said hopefully on the first day of school. However, when classes were over he was noticeably quiet.

Well?" I asked him.

He shrugged dejectedly and admitted, "She still the same.” — 15 people liked it

“after all, the bible was always talking about miracles. i figured that if Daniel could get out of the lion's den alive and Jonah could come up unharmed from the belly of a whale, then surely ole T.j. could get out of going to prison.” — 4 people liked it

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Let the Circle Be Unbroken (Logans #5)

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