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Amos Fortune, Free Man

by Elizabeth Yates, Nora S. Unwin (Illustrator)

3.78 of 5 stars 3.78 · rating details · 2,550 ratings · 161 reviews

Amos Fortune was born the son of an African king. In 1725, when he was 15 years old, he was captured by slave traders, brought to America and sold at auction. For 45 years, Amos worked as a slave and dreamed of freedom. At 60, he began to see those dreams come true. A Newbery Honor Book.

Paperback, 192 pages

Published May 1st 1989 by Puffin (first published 1950)

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Sep 23, 2008 Wendy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: newbery

I did my best to rate this what I might have rated it as a child, or maybe if I'd read it back when it was written.

As a book, I would probably rate it highly in a list of similar children's biographies for interest and readability.

Amos Fortune had a very interesting life, and a new biography of him would be great.

But this book is almost unreadably racist and patronizing. If it weren't for the award, it would certainly have been weeded from school and public libraries long ago. I don't know wha...more

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Apr 03, 2013 Gale rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: black-history-ya, newbery-books

LIVE FREE--AND LIVE TO DIE FREE!

This 1951 Newbery winner is a biography, so there is no need to critique the plot or character development. The book reads easily, being the reconstructed life of a proud African youth who was captured at the age of 15 in 1725--reminding us of Haley's Kunta Kinte. Amos never forgot that he was the first son of chief, nor that he must protect and inspire his crippled younger sister (who would assume the role of leader of her village). Indeed, for years he haunted...more

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Nov 28, 2012 Ann Carpenter rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical, newbery

I had grave misgivings before I began reading this book. It won the Newbery Award, yes, but it won in 1951, and it's a book about a black man written by a white woman. In 1950. That's enough to give me a bit of a pause entering into the reading experience.

On the whole, the book was not as racially insensitive as I thought it would be. That doesn't mean that it's a shining example of careful research and subtle characterization, just that it's not as bad as it could have been.

It's interesting to...more I had grave misgivings before I began reading this book. It won the Newbery Award, yes, but it won in 1951, and it's a book about a black man written by a white woman. In 1950. That's enough to give me a bit of a pause entering into the reading experience.

On the whole, the book was not as racially insensitive as I thought it would be. That doesn't mean that it's a shining example of careful research and subtle characterization, just that it's not as bad as it could have been.

It's interesting to me that being free is such an integral part of who Amos Fortune is, and is clearly one of his most vividly held beliefs, and yet slavery is generally shown to be not that bad. All of the slaves in the book want to be free. But when his original owners, who were going to free hi offer him freedom, he denies it because "he's not ready". And later when the male owner dies and his widow and child sell Amos on the auction block to pay off their debts, Amos is not upset about this because he knows that it is his duty to help out his friends in paying the debts. Um, I'm sorry, but when your "friends" consider it perfectly acceptable to put you up on the auction block, a humiliating experience that could possibly result in physical and mental danger depending on who buys you, that is not friendship. That is not doing your duty. That is one set of people who have not been able to reach out a true hand of friendship and therefore still see you as chattel when push comes to shove and the good times end. Amos should have felt betrayed. Even if he understood why they felt they had to sell him, he should have felt something more than just cheerful to do his part.

Because the book spans nearly one hundred years, I had a hard time connecting to the emotional life of Amos. Each chapter covers a decade or more in his life, leaving very little time to truly feel the impact of any one decision or life event. The only major incident that is brought up throughout the book as a painful memory is Amos's sister Ath-Mun. And that memory made me angry, because it was so obvious that he was being incredibly idiotic about his continued search for a 12 year old girl. That a man as smart as Amos spent decades looking for his little sister before realized suddenly that she would no longer be 12 seemed unrealistic.

This is supposedly a biography, but it falls into the category only vaguely. It would not be published as such today. It lacks any sort of bibliography or resources to indicate how the author did her research. It also takes liberties, with the narrator claiming to understand what Amos was thinking or feeling, when there is no way to really know that. This was common in children's biographies of decades past (Carry On, Mr. Bowditch, also a Newbery winner from the '50's, is written in a very similar vein. Actually, that book covers a very similar time period, though from a completely perspective. Both books are about men who worked hard to "make something of themselves" though, which is interesting.) but it's still frustrating to me as a modern reader who would like something more.

The overt Christianity in the book annoyed me a bit too. Amos's people are pagan at the beginning of the book, but it's made clear that they're the "good" kind of pagan that even though they aren't Christian don't resort to wanton violence. That's patronizing. There's a fine line between a character believing strongly that his good fortunes are from God and that his misfortunes are God testing him, and the author signaling that that is clearly her worldview and all else must therefore spring from it. This book goes over the line.

With all of that criticism, there were still some good aspects. Although I found bits of the book patronizing, or misrepresentative, or otherwise flawed, I could see that the author was trying to show that African Americans were equal in intelligence and ambition to every other type of American, and for 1950 just the fact that she was trying counts for a lot.

I'm not entirely certain what the committee saw in the book. I don't think the themes were necessarily carefully expressed throughout the book (Amos loves freedom, but isn't upset when it is denied to him, twice, by owners who are supposed to care.) The characters go through so much of their lives that they are not terribly well drawn, more glimpses into their lives. The setting is well done, I'll give them that. (less)

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Sep 18, 2012 Kelsey Ludemann rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: libm-205

I read this book in 8th grade, and I decided to read this book for my Newbery Awards assignment because of the many years between the two readings. I am glad I did. I didn't remember the plot as well as I thought I would so a lot of it felt new to me. Elizabeth Yates is a wonderful writer and there are some very reflect-worthy quotes in this book:

"It puzzled Amos that the white people put so much stress on Sunday. Yet it seemed somehow similar to the stress they put on the color of a man's skin...more

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Nov 18, 2011 Marfita rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: no one

Shelves: children-s

There is precious little information about the man who became Amos Fortune and I would not send anyone to this book trying to find any. As a novel, however, it is very affecting. I'm sure research was done into the slave trade to get background information, but if Fortune left no written record himself of his youth, then that part of the narrative is so much marsh gas. If he had been just a villager, rather than a "king's son," where would his nobility have come from? He has to fall far. It isn'...more

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Jan 15, 2011 Jill rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: newbery-medal

A large portion of this book takes place in Jaffrey, NH, very close to where Dan grew up, and close to the location Dan and I were married. Any time we drive back and forth between our parents' houses Dan points out the church in Jaffrey where Amos Fortune is buried. He learned about him in school as part of a unit on New Hampshire history and notable people. He even did a rubbing of his gravestone. So I was interested in this story when I saw it on the list of Newberys and of the biographical N...more A large portion of this book takes place in Jaffrey, NH, very close to where Dan grew up, and close to the location Dan and I were married. Any time we drive back and forth between our parents' houses Dan points out the church in Jaffrey where Amos Fortune is buried. He learned about him in school as part of a unit on New Hampshire history and notable people. He even did a rubbing of his gravestone. So I was interested in this story when I saw it on the list of Newberys and of the biographical Newberys I've read so far, this one ranks up there with Johnny Tremain for me. It's difficult to make biographical information interesting, especially for kids, and I found this account a little dated maybe in its language, but very well done.

"...there was something to live for. When a man had that he could go on for a long time."

"Many of Amos' friends joined the ranks of the colonists, fighting well and fearlessly. There was no difference then in the blood that poured from severed veins, that of a black man or a white could water as well the soil from which freedom was growing...Amos knew he was never too old to wage his own war for freedom in his own way, not with guns or valor but hard-earned coinage, buying manumission and giving it before it was too late for one he loved to die in honor."

"He felt he knew what was good and he had no wish to diminish present good by thinking too often of past days when work was done more easily though no better."

"There's a fire that burns fast the more fuel goes on it and that's shiftlessness...Lois is a shiftless woman and money is just so much fuel to her fire."

"Celyndia, now sixteen, had many friends among the white children. But there were times when she was made to feel uneasy at school because of her color and her different ways. Violet, however, would not let her miss school. Violet knew what it was to carry through life the heavy burden of illiteracy and she did not want Celyndia to bear that along with the burden of her color. So Celyndia went bravely to school."

Really interesting piece of history here:
"Vendues were auctions at which townspeople could bid for the privilege of affording care to the indigent. The lowest bidder would receive the contract. It was an expedient that pioneer towns had developed to enable them to look after their poor and Jaffrey had been forced to come to it."

"His face was glowing, almost as if he were sharing some of the radiance he knew had reached out to encircle Polly."

"Amos told himself that if people knew what it was they did that caused suffering they would no longer do it."

"Amos Fortune walked slowly home, thinking of the disposition he had made of the last money he would ever earn. Humbly he prayed that as the boys and girls learned more they would know what they did and so do only what was worthy of men and women. He was happy. He felt light of heart and a buoyancy came into his footsteps."
(less)

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Apr 01, 2013 Verena rated it 2 of 5 stars

I listened to the audiobook of this novel. The narration was fine, it wasn't particularly thrilling, but it had a dignity to it. The story itself seemed misleading. Taken from his African tribe to be sold as a slave in Boston, Amos initially ended up with a family that hadn't been slave owners, taught him to speak and read English, taught him a trade as a weaver, and accepted him as part of the family? In the 1700s? Not very likely. Then gets sold to another family after his prior master dies, a...more

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Apr 10, 2009 Josiah rated it 4 of 5 stars

This truly is an exceptional juvenile biography, told in the form of an historical fiction narrative. Elizabeth Yates is one of the most sympathetic and caring authors that I have ever read, and she brings this benevolent approach to the sad but inspiring story of the heroic true figure Amos Fortune, an African prince who was sold into slavery at the age of fifteen and spent the next forty-five years working hard for various slave owners, trying to buy his own freedom and, eventually, the freed...more

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Oct 27, 2011 Sarah Liggett rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 1-10

Amos Fortune is the name that a young African by selects for himself after he lost everything from his former life. Once the son of a chief, ruler of his people, and older brother to his crippled sister, Amos is captured by slavers and shipped across the sea to the Americas. After surviving the horrific crossing, and being sold to another man as property, he begins to build his life. He learns multiple trades, and works with dignity and courage his entire life. After surviving his masters, he f...more

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Jan 22, 2013 Annelisa rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I have/had fond memories of this book, which I first encountered in middle school. I found it in one of the many book bins in one of my classrooms. I kept thinking about it through the years, and was glad when I was able to get a copy later. However, after rereading the book in college, I find that I have some serious issues with it, much of which has been mentioned in earlier reviews. Handled the proper way, the story of Amos Fortune, a figure who no doubt had a fascinating and complex life, c...more I have/had fond memories of this book, which I first encountered in middle school. I found it in one of the many book bins in one of my classrooms. I kept thinking about it through the years, and was glad when I was able to get a copy later. However, after rereading the book in college, I find that I have some serious issues with it, much of which has been mentioned in earlier reviews. Handled the proper way, the story of Amos Fortune, a figure who no doubt had a fascinating and complex life, could have made for a satisfying historical read, one that generations of children could benefit from. As it stands now, the book supports paternalism, assimilation, the misuse of Christianity, and the system of slavery in general. Overall, it actually defends racism, which it doesn't see as having a largely negative effect on Africans and African-Americans. This viewpoint reveals much about the author's intentions (she was white), the racial atmosphere of the time (1951) and the myths surrounding slavery, which still lingered in the public consciousness.
In the text, slavery is not viewed as innately evil and cruel to those forced into it. Rather, the institution is just viewed as an obstacle or inconvenience that people have to overcome. The author disturbingly suggests that slavery actually makes individuals, Black individuals, better people because they learn to work through the hardships and adapt to different situations. Amos himself supports this view. Furthermore, the author paints slavery as an honest institution, one that others like Amos can free themselves from if they simply work hard and accept their fate as God's will. When Amos finally does get his freedom, the book implies that Amos can now appreciate it better because of his years of working towards it, ignoring the fact that he was already free before he was stolen from his homeland.
None of the white people who own Amos are cruel or even indifferent to him. Throughout the book, they treat him with respect and kindness. Despite this, they never see Amos as their equal, even though they praise his acceptance of Christianity as a step towards his becoming "civilized". Ironically, the first people who owned Amos were Quakers, a group that has strongly been identified with the antislavery movement in the United States, even though some of them did practice slaveholding. They are the ones who "rename" him and instill in him Biblical tenets that he carries with him throughout his life. All slaveowners may not have been Simon Legree, but this doesn't mean that the Simon Legrees were nonexistent, even in the early days of the United States.
Perhaps most disturbing is the fact that in spite of a few early protests, Amos accepts his fate willingly, and shows no desire to see the rest of his family again. He wants to be free, but turns down a number of opportunities that would have afforded him freedom, and he doesn't attempt to run away. In regards to his past, there is no real description of African culture or societal structure. The reader's main introduction to Amos (or rather, Ath-mun's) pre-American home is through a jungle celebration with eating and dancing, as well as a "barbaric" custom that Amos saves his sister from. Not once is their culture viewed as being equal in status to that of the Europeans.
This book still has relevance as an historical document that presents a distorted view of an important historical event. It does seem disturbing that this won an award as one of the best examples of children's literature. I can't help but think about the schoolchildren who read this book and enjoyed it as fact, and the effect that it may have had on them.(less)

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Sep 29, 2011 Jen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: newbery, kids

This may be the only book I've ever read about a slave living in the North rather than the South. And even though this was just the story of one man in particular and even though there are probably many other stories wherein things didn't work out quite as well as they did for Amos (relatively speaking), I think there's value in reading a different perspective. (It's similar to the interest I have in hearing about my mom's experience going to high school in California at the same time that the C...more

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Jul 24, 2012 Christy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Puffin Books
1950
Elizabeth Yates
Nora S. Unwin
Newbery Medal
181 pages
Multicultural

I wonder would it would be like to live in Amos Fortune's shoes. What a life he had from being the son of his African tribe's leader, watching his father die, becoming the "king", and getting snatched away to be a slave in America. I wonder what it feels like to have years slip by knowing that freedom is there somewhere; knowing that hard work and a solid trade does not always bring respect.

I truly loved this book. I...more

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Dec 09, 2012 Jori Richardson rated it 2 of 5 stars

Amos is raised as the prince of an African tribe, until he is one day kidnapped by slave traders. In 18th Century Massachusetts, he lives in slavery for nearly the rest of his life, always remembering his proud heritage and the freedom that he once had. Finally, as an elderly man, he is able to regain his freedom.
A simply written story, based on true events, chronicles the life and hardships of one man before and after he is released from slavery. I thought that this book was a bit too abruptly...more

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Dec 30, 2008 TheKBSeries rated it 1 of 5 stars

I read this when i was young and didn't like reading much...besides we were forced to read this by school. i say that any book that school makes you read you will hate just because you are being forced. I hated this book. Although, i was young and didn't like reading so who knows.

But, i still have this book under my...school-forced-to-read-books-that-i-hate-and-will-be-haunted-by-for-the-rest-of-my-life-and-that-leave-such-a-bad-taste-in-my-mouth-and-such-a-depressing-feeling-in-me-to-know-that...more

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Apr 06, 2013 Florence Baumgardner rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens-s-literature

Amos Fortune Free Man by Elizabeth Yates and Read by Ray Childs
ISBN 9780976193272
Amos Fortune, Free Man by Elizabeth Yates and Read by Ray Childs is unabridged audio book Biography written about the life of At-mun son of an African King. The 1951 Newbery award winner. He is captured and taken to America and sold as a slave. Written for I-Intermediate ages 8-12. Great audio book about the this incredible man. Ray Childs voice allows you to fell the emotion of the story. While working with childr...more

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Jul 09, 2010 Josh rated it 4 of 5 stars

The thing that struck me most about this book is that Amos is not tortured or horribly hurt in any way by being a slave. He isn’t raped or beaten or anything else. I think that this is what makes the book interesting. It does not matter that you are mistreated and hurt by being a slave. That is not really the point. That’s not what is horrible about racism. Racism is people not paying you for your work even though it is excellent. Racism is people not letting you sit in a pew at church. Racism i...more

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Mar 27, 2013 Samantha rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read this with my son for his 8th grade history class. It starts out similar to Roots with At-mun (later Americanized to Amos) a proud, thoughtful prince of his tribe in Africa. Through good fortune, gaining him his last name, he is sold to kind families, learns a trade, and becomes a Christian. Amos has a positive attitude and strong faith that keeps him thankful and content through his long life as a slave and later as a free black man in early America. Though his lot is certainly easier tha...more

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Sep 15, 2012 Madeline rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 9th-grade

When he and some of his people are captured and made into slaves, Amos Fortune, a prince from Africa, is sold in America, where he learns to speak English, and read and write. When he is resold, he learns a trade, tanning, from his new master. Then, at last, Amos buys his freedom, and the freedom of others, in order that his people can die free.
While I did really enjoy the story of Amos Fortune, the actual writing of the book was disappointing. The phraseology was distracting, with strange, run...more

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Mar 08, 2009 Janetgetz rated it 5 of 5 stars

Recommended to Janetgetz by: Third grade teacher

Although this book may be dated in its language, it remains a book that had an amazing impact on me. When I was in third grade my teacher read this to our class. She'd read every day after lunch, and I remember being enthralled. Years later as a graduate student I reread the book and as I began to read, I was hit with feelings about the book. Until then I didn't even remember reading it before. But the phrases and the scenes came back to me and I found myself in tears. It is a book I read to all...more

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Jul 24, 2009 Deb (Readerbuzz) Nance rated it 3 of 5 stars

Amos Fortune was born At-mun, the son of a king in Africa. Before he knew it, he was seized and taken to America, to be sold as a slave. He was fortunate, however, and was sold to a kind Quaker who treated him justly and beneficently and allowed him to buy his freedom. All his life (and he lived a long life, living to nearly one hundred) Amos helped others become free, including all three of his wives.

With a copyright date of 1950, I anticipated there would be lots of racist elements to this bo...more

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Nov 13, 2012 Anna rated it 4 of 5 stars

It was a good book overall. The story is about a man who comes to America as a slave and eventually buys freedom for himself and others. He married several women specifically to set them free. I really had no issue with the book except that it is hard to accept the only way for these women to be free is because of a man. I would like for them to be able to free themselves. The characters are good, though. I'm curious if this is an exception to the rule or if there are other stories like this- wh...more

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Mar 13, 2013 Lori rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013, great-books-for-children, historical-fiction

Read this with my 11-yr-old son. An excellent story told by Newberry-award-winning author Elizabeth Yates is an excellent read for late elementary or middle schoolers focusing on one man's life beginning as an African prince, his life as a slave, his purchased freedom and his life in general. This book won the Newberry medal in 1951 and many other reviewers point to the dated writing and attitudes towards slavery. Amos was sold to a kind gentleman in New Hampshire and eventually purchased his ow...more

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Mar 14, 2009 Libby rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: nonfiction, children, classic, biography

Tells the story of Amos Fortune, who was the son of a king in Africa, then captured and sold into slavery in just pre-Revolutionary War New England, eventually earning his freedom and buying the freedom of 3 successive wives. He also becomes a well-regarded tanner in the town where he settles.

There are many things I liked about this book: being based on a true story (although I don't know the proportion of fact to fiction) and the portryal of the choices Amos makes along his life, particularly...more

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Nov 08, 2012 Bhg rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Scrupulously researched, the author understands and probably shares, the religious tradition of her subject. I'm asuming Episcopalian, given the communion service he gave to his church.
Contemporary readers may choose to be offended by Amos Fortune's beliefs, and his behavior - unacceptable in today's secular, victimhood culture. Amos would be pained and disappointed at the rejection of his deeply held religious beliefs.
Highly recommended. It's what biography should be - it'll still be read w...more

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Apr 11, 2012 Thomas Hogle rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a well written book, I would feel comfortable giving this as a recommendation to most 10-12 year olds. Amos is a good example of a wonderful human being, he is given a tough road to hoe, but throughout the book he keeps his head up and stays focused on his freedom, and God his true freedom. For me personally, this book was a little slow and it lacked conflict, however you might disagree because Amos had a lot of troubling circumstances, I just felt like they were predicable in the text....more

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Apr 15, 2012 Sara Stalder rated it 2 of 5 stars

Wow! Historical fiction must not be my kind of genre because I am normally not picky at all about books and I really did not enjoy this one very much. The story of Amos Fortune is a relatively interesting and inspiring tale of a man who was sold as a slave as a teen, comes to knoe the Lord, and lives out his life as a free, kind hearted man. However, I found this book to be kind of boring and very hard for me to finish. This might be because I have learned so much about slavery in school, that I...more

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Apr 12, 2013 Christine rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: jf-ya, non-fiction

When this was originally published, it was probably groundbreaking. By today's standards, I wonder if it could even be considered non-fiction. I was very uncomfortable with the tone of the dialogue and thoughts of Amos. Factually, I find it hard to believe that thoughts and words can be ascribed to him in such detail. Without some sort of bibliography or post script explaining where this story came from and what documentation exists, especially of his thoughts and words, I have huge reservations...more

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Jul 26, 2011 Theresa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: review

my daughter recomended me to read this after it was on her summer reading list. it s a truimpht story from a sad begining of a young africa prince sent into slavery at the aculmination of his youth and the begining of his power, although he wanted to free his people, he found himself waiting, although he wanted to find his little sister and free her, he did not find her but on the way he freed three women, and two little girls before they died, and he was able to leave a legecy to his wife and h...more

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May 07, 2010 Cheryl rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: newberry-awards

This was a very interesting read for me...discussing some different aspects of slavery that you do not often read about. It is interesting to read about the issues pre-Revolutionary War and occuring in the North. Even more interesting because the story is based upon a real person.

Wonderful discussion about what it truly means to be free and how we become free...when we truly are free. A great quote from the book: "It does a man no good to be free until he learns how to live." Highly recommended...more

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May 02, 2012 Julius rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: not-at-all-that-enjoyable

Hmph. This book lacked greatly to me the spirit and truth that was in the days in which it is set. The story was alright but the writing... How can I say that the writing was bad when in fact it was not? No, the writing was not bad, but rather lacked the feel of the tone of the story. This book, I must insist, would have been much better if it had been allowed a genre-based and time-period-based form of writing; short of that, a little spirit would have been nice! Many of the characters seemed n...more

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About Elizabeth Yates

Elizabeth Yates, author of over forty books for children, was born in New York State on December 6th, 1905. Determined to be an author, she moved to New York City to launch her career. She worked a variety of jobs including reviewing book, writing short stories, and doing research. She moved to England with her husband and wrote her first book, High Holiday, based on her travels in Switzerland wit...more

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