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Frank Yerby was an American novelist whose works, often set in the antebellum South, explored themes of race, power, and societal structures. Known for his storytelling prowess, Yerby became one of the first African American authors to gain national recognition in the mid-20th century. His work broke boundaries, addressing critical issues of racial inequality and the human condition. Yerby's legacy continues to inspire writers and readers alike, urging them to explore complex narratives and highlight the social issues that shape our world.
"About fifteen miles above New Orleans the river goes very slowly. It has broadened out there until it is almost a sea and the water is yellow with the mud of half a continent. Where the sun strikes it, it is golden."
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"About fifteen miles above New Orleans the river goes very slowly. It has broadened out there until it is almost a sea and the water is yellow with the mud of half a continent. Where the sun strikes it, it is golden."

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"When it was over, it was not really over, and that was the trouble."
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"When it was over, it was not really over, and that was the trouble."

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"There was no wind in all that sweep of sky."
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"There was no wind in all that sweep of sky."

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