The novel, Middle Passage, eloquently written by Charles Johnson takes us on an adventure that shows the growth of a man: Rutherford Calhoun. ... This metamorphosis is drawn out by the hardship Calhoun faces during his voyage at sea. ... Calhoun would rather go back to her and his old life style than to ever set foot on this voyage, for he thinks this voyage was the worst imaginable escape from his problems ever. On the contrary, this voyage is exactly what he needed to wake him up from his hibernation.
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