Alison Clarke Knihy

Phillis Wheatley, the first African American poet to publish a book, gained international recognition with her 1773 collection, Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral. Celebrated as "the African genius" in London, her work resonated across literate North America, despite her status as a slave. Her remarkable achievements highlight the complexities of her life and the profound impact of her literary voice during a time of great social and racial upheaval.

This book offers a groundbreaking examination of essential property principles, designed to help students navigate the complexities of a rapidly evolving field. It presents innovative insights that challenge traditional views, fostering a deeper understanding of property law and its implications. Through its analytical approach, readers will gain clarity on key concepts, making it an essential resource for those studying property law.