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Ann Weisgarber
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The Personal History of Rachel DuPree: A Novel Paperback – Bargain Price, July 26, 2011

by Ann Weisgarber (Author)
4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 1,213 ratings
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"An eye-opening look at the little-explored area of a black frontier woman in the American West." --Chicago Sun-Times

Praised by Alice Walker and many other bestselling writers, The Personal History of Rachel DuPree is an award-winning debut novel with incredible heart about life on the prairie as it's rarely been seen. Reminiscent of The Color Purple, as well as the frontier novels of Laura Ingalls Wilder and Willa Cather, it opens a window on the little-known history of African American homesteaders and gives voice to an extraordinary heroine who embodies the spirit that built America.
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  1. Print length
    336 pages
  2. Language
    English
  3. Publisher
    Penguin Books
  4. Publication date
    July 26, 2011
  5. Reading age
    18 years and up
  6. Dimensions
    5.16 x 0.63 x 7.77 inches
  7. ISBN-10
    0143119486
  8. ISBN-13
    978-0143119487
  9. See all details
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Editorial Reviews

Review

"The Personal History of Rachel DuPree is a John Ford movie...with black people! It's spectacular! Really great! I can't put it down. I've never read anything like it!"
-Viola Davis, Academy Award-nominated and Tony Award-winning actress

"A rousing gallop with African American pioneers settling in the South Dakota Badlands."
-Ebony

"An eye-opening look at the little explored area of a black frontier woman in the American West."
-Chicago Sun-Times

"A captivating twist on the familiar pioneer story [that] is ambitious for a first novel, and it triumphs."
-Richmond Times Dispatch

"Emotionally arresting...Vivid and expressive...A compelling story that at times will leave the reader breathless."
-Deseret News

"This debut novel...offers taut writing and an unusual subject."
-USA Today

"Deeply affecting... The title character, reminiscent of Celie in The Color Purple, is an unassuming heroine with true grit and deep-seated dignity."
-San Antonio Express-News

"Emotionally enveloping...Reminiscent of the iconic Willa Cather and Laura Ingalls Wilder... The story is captivating, and will dig deep into the hearts of its readers."
-WOSU (Ohio NPR affiliate)

"A shimmering novel of the sacrifice, hardship, and determination of a black family in the early twentieth-century settlement of the West."
-Booklist

"Striking...Admirably crisp... Weisgarber's style is Alice Walker by way of Kent Haruf."
-Kirkus Reviews

"By writing a novel that no one else has thought to write yet, Weisgarber has pushed a frontier herself [and] changes a key point in a quintessentially American narrative-a narrative that, up until now, has centered almost exclusively on the experiences of white people."
-Bookslut

"Compelling historical fiction at its best, with appeal factors similar to Charles Frazier's Cold Mountain or Breena Clark's Stand the Storm."
-Library Journal, starred review

"A stunning novel-so accomplished, insightful, and deeply affecting that it is hard to believe it is a debut. Rachel will capture your imagination, break your heart, and inflame your hope."
-Ellen Feldman, author of Scottsboro and Lucy

"An indelibly affecting teaching story: How unchecked selfish desires, regardless of their origins in historical cruelty and deprivation, lead inevitably to suffering. A suffering that can be alleviated only by the realization of a pure love for others greater than one's desires for self. Rachel and Isaac DuPree and their tiny, vulnerable family stand as monuments to the forgotten millions of brutal, spirit deforming choices made and endured by so many brave and deeply wounded Americans."
-Alice Walker

"It is through our fiction that Americans have best honored the diversity and richness of our culture and history. In The Personal History of Rachel DuPree Ann Weisgarber tells the story of an African American family struggling to survive in the Dakota Badlands with a vividness and intensity by turns heart-breaking and thrilling. It is a story of human betrayal and human love, and a woman you will not soon forget."
-Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek

"An essential American story etched in vividly remarkable prose, of a unique period in our history, The Personal History of Rachel DuPree beats with the timeless heart of human endeavors, yet drops us seamlessly into particular spaces and times, a grand achievement of the first rate. Some will call this a novel of race, some will see the futility of the dustbowl settlement, some will believe it to be a tale of a strong woman. It's all of these and so much more, most clearly a tale that will hold and resonate on many levels."
-Jeffrey Lent, author of In the Fall

"Ann Weisgarber has written an astonishing novel of the pioneering West-a novel as beautiful, profound, and unsentimental as those of Rolvaag and Cather. And yet her story feels brand new, its insights into race in America poignant and timely. The Personal History of Rachel DuPree is the finest novel I've read this year. I can't wait to read her next one."
-Lin Enger, author of Undiscovered Country

"Ann Weisgarber has taken a solitary haunting image and created an entire family and hard landscape and an indomitable character, Rachel DuPree, whom I worried about for several days as I raced through this novel. Rachel's story has never been told, and she is a singular heroine in a vivid and heartless world."
-Susan Straight, author of Highwire Moon and A Million Nightingales

"The Personal History of Rachel DuPree is a wonderful addition to the literature of the Great Plains. Ann Weisgarber not only locates a bright, clear voice in that vast, silent region but does so in a much-neglected part of its population. This is a brave, lovely novel."
-Larry Watson, author of Montana 1948 and Orchard

"In The Personal History of Rachel DuPree Ann Weisgarber has created characters of great strength and dignity in an exciting, fast moving novel about courage in the face of the terrible truth. You will inhabit the lives of these characters as you read the novel, and long after you're done, the characters will inhabit your life. This is a tremendous start in what will be a fine career for Ann Weisgarber. She's a great storyteller."
-Thomas Cobb, author of Crazy Heart and Shavetail

"Beautifully done, rendered in spare, un-showy prose as denuded as the Dakota earth; while Rachel is a marvellously realised creation."
-The Guardian

"Vintage Americana, as chilling as Cold Mountain."
-Red

"A gem . . . Pride and prejudice are the prevalent themes running through this book. From the dramatic first chapter it's a powerful story of courage in the face of adversity."
-Irish Examiner

About the Author

Ann Weisgarber was born and raised in Kettering, Ohio. She was a social worker before earning a master’s degree in sociology at the University of Houston and becoming a teacher. She divides her time between Sugar Land and Galveston, Texas.

Product details

  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Penguin Books; Reprint edition (July 26, 2011)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Paperback ‏ : ‎ 336 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0143119486
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0143119487
  • Reading age ‏ : ‎ 18 years and up
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 9 ounces
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.16 x 0.63 x 7.77 inches
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 1,213 ratings

About the author

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Ann Weisgarber

Ann Weisgarber

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Ann is the author of The Glovemaker, The Promise and The Personal History of Rachel DuPree. For Rachel Dupree she was nominated for England's 2009 Orange Prize and for the 2009 Orange Award for New Writers. In the United States, she won the Stephen Turner Award for New Fiction and the Langum Prize for American Historical Fiction. She was shortlisted for the Ohioana Book Award and was a Barnes and Noble Discover New Writer. For The Promise Ann was shortlisted for the Walter Scott Prize for Historical Fiction and a finalist for the Spur Award for Best Western Historical Fiction. She was also a finalist for the Ohioana Book Award for Fiction.

The Glovemaker takes place in the Utah Territory in 1888 and revolves around the small Mormon settlement of Junction which is today located in Capitol Reef National Park. The Promise takes place in Galveston, Texas, during the time of the historic 1900 Storm that killed thousands. Ann was inspired by an abandoned, dilapidated house on the rural end of Galveston and by an interview she conducted when writing an article for a local magazine. Her debut novel, The Personal History of Rachel DuPree, takes place in the South Dakota Badlands during 1917. It was inspired by a photograph of an unknown woman sitting in front of a sod dugout.

Ann was born and raised in Kettering, Ohio, a suburb of Dayton. She graduated from Wright State University in Dayton with a Bachelor of Arts in Social Work and earned a Master of Arts in Sociology from the University of Houston. She has been a social worker in psychiatric and nursing home facilities, and taught sociology at Wharton County Junior College in Texas.

In addition to Ohio and Texas, Ann has lived in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and Des Moines, Iowa. She now lives in Galveston, Texas. She and her husband, Rob, are fans of America's national parks and visit at least one park a year. Ann is currently working on her next novel that takes place during 1945 in a German POW camp located in Central Texas.

Visit Ann's website at www.annweisgarber.com.

Customer reviews

4.4 out of 5 stars
4.4 out of 5
1,213 global ratings

Top reviews from the United States

Darlene @ Peeking Between the Pages
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent Novel!
Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2011
Verified Purchase
When a story opens with a family lowering one of their younger daughters into a well because they are desperate for water you become invested in the story quickly. That is exactly what happened to me with The Personal History of Rachel DuPree by Ann Weisgarber. This novel takes you to another time and place in history when things were a lot tougher. When not getting rain meant life or death or even worse no food to feed your children. It is heart wrenching and real and an absolutely wonderful novel.

When Rachel first sets eyes on Isaac DuPree she is a cook in his mother's boarding house. Rachel has always wanted a man with ambition and Isaac is exactly what she wants in a man. However he is not interested in marriage at all. All Isaac is interested in is owning land and it is in this that Rachel succeeds in getting Isaac to marry her. Rachel is able to stake a claim on her own piece of land and that is a huge attraction to Isaac. With this they strike a bargain. Isaac will marry her for her land and after a year she can leave and come home. Isaac never expects her to be able to survive the harsh life of the Badlands of South Dakota.

Isaac underestimates Rachel though. She's a strong and ambitious woman. She wants a home and family and ultimately that is what she gets. Fourteen years later she has her children and her home. She and Isaac have built a life but it hasn't been easy. The Badlands are a tough place to survive and prosper. The work is hard and there are very few women. Rachel finds herself lonely a lot of the time.

The drought and her latest pregnancy really steals Rachel's spirit. She wants more for her children than this life. She wants them to experience friends and dances and most of all love. More and more she realizes that this won't happen for them in the Badlands and Isaac will never agree to leave. Should she leave and go home to her mother? Will it be the best the best thing for her children? These are the decisions that Rachel has to make as she contemplates what is best for her and her children.

Ann Weisgarber writes of the landscape and harsh realities of the Badlands in such a realistic way that you feel you are there breathing in all that dust. You can feel your mouth dry and gritty because there is no water. Your stomach growls with hunger. You can see the vast openness of the land and feel the loneliness of living out in the middle of nowhere as a homesteader. I would definitely recommend this novel to those who enjoy reading about African American history and those who enjoy reading stories that take you back to the time when homesteaders struggled just to live. This is an excellent novel well worth reading!
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Cynthia Hill
4.0 out of 5 stars A Interesting Read
Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2018
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I really enjoyed the book. It kept me interested. The family struggle was felt in my reading of the book. It touch me how we as a mother would go the length for our family especially for our kids as this mother did. Was disappointed with the ending. I hope there will be part two.
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darby
5.0 out of 5 stars Amazing author, amazing writing
Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2017
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Amazing author, amazing writing, amazing story, setting and characters. Ann Weisgarber is my new favorite author. It was a privilege to read the personal history of Rachel DuPree. She was a black woman living in the late 1800's to early 1900's. Her story takes her from hard work in a Chicago boarding house to even harder work in the South Dakota Badlands. She is married to a former black soldier who had fought the Indians in the west. He is obsessed with acquiring land even if it means more hardship and doing without things for his family. Over and over you are reminded that he believes that owning land is the only way a black man can gain respect even in the Badlands. He is a hard worker and a stubborn man.
Meanwhile Rachel works and works in the worst circumstances you can imagine-all while having one baby after another-working till the day of births. She is a strong woman but her heart is cold then warm and back again from sheer exhaustion and constant worry for her children and husband.
I know now why the Badlands are called that...harsh weather seemed a constant...extreme drought, heat, strong unrelenting dusty winds, deluges of rain turning rivers and land into foot deep mud, foot after foot of snow.
There are layers of racism in this book...Native Americans, blacks against different color or shade of black skin and the amount of education and money they have and even if they were from the south. Whites did not play much in this book but there is a hint of white racism too. The saving grace is that life is so unrelenting in the Badlands that that racism and differences are erased when people need each other.
I loved this book and would recommend to all who like good fiction and like to be taken to exotic places with their reading.
6 people found this helpful
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quiltdolly
3.0 out of 5 stars A good choice for historical context of that time period
Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2018
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Read this book for book club. It was ok. A good choice for historical context of that time period.
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Top reviews from other countries

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lectrice anglophone
5.0 out of 5 stars Roman émouvant; sujet original
Reviewed in France on September 8, 2013
Verified Purchase
Je pensais pas mal connaitre l'Ouest américain et l'époque des "homesteaders" (colons auxquels le gouvernement cédait des terrains à certaines conditions) mais j'ignorais qu'il y avait parmi ces pionniers des noirs. Pour moi, dans la région que l'auteure évoque il y avait surtout des norvégiens, des allemands (en particulier ce qu'on appelle "German Russians" ou allemands de la Volga) et des personnes originaires de l'ancien empire austro-hongrois. Mais ce sont des afro-américains que Ms Weisgarber, dont c'est le premier roman, nous montre ici. Rachel, jeune cuisinière dans une pension de famille de Chicago, accepte un "arrangement" avec Isaac le fils de sa patronne et ancien "Buffalo Soldier" pour partir dans le Dakota du Sud et sa région dénudée des "Badlands". On assiste donc à la vie de solitude, de durs labeurs dans ce pays qui connait en alternance la sécheresse et de violents orages . Rachel qui a connu plusieurs deuils commence à avoir des doutes sur cette vie à côté d'un mari têtu toujours obsédé par l'idée de posséder de plus en plus de terres, de plus en plus de bétail.
Ce que j'ai bien aimé dans ce roman c'est la façon dont l'auteure développe plusieurs thèmes. Voici quelques uns : la vie dans l'Ouest au début du 20ème siècle; la société noire de Chicago avec ses différents niveaux et ses contradictions; l'immigration des noirs du Sud vers les villes industrielles du Nord et le début des tensions créées dans ces centre urbains; et, bien sûr, les "Buffalo Soldiers" chers à Bob Marley et leur rôle dans l'Ouest américain. En fait, c'est un sujet que j'aimerais mieux connaitre (Quelqu'un a des idées ??)
Juste quelques bémols cependant; je pense que l'auteure n'a pas donné tout son ampleur aux magnifiques paysages de cette région (je pense à "Dances with Wolves" qui était filmé par là.) Et si les relations tendues avec la population indienne sont bien rendues par l'auteure, celles entre la population blanche et la population noire passent trop tranquillement pour être crédibles (J'ai plutôt du mal à croire que des familles de ces deux communautés auraient fêté le Independence Day ensemble en partageant le poulet, la salade de pommes de terre et le gâteau au chocolat! )
Je recommande ce roman avec ses multiples sujets de réflexion . J'ai hésité entre 4 et 5 avec finalement un 5 car j'étais sincèrement émue en le lisant et j'espère que Ms. Weisgarber va continuer à écrire des histoires qui nous touchent autant.
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Jenna
5.0 out of 5 stars Captivating
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 7, 2011
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This is a book to savour from an outstanding new talent.
Between the pages of this novel many issues are raised, particularly concerning pride, ambition, prejudice, and of course, love. For me this is a story about a woman and her family, a woman and her feelings.
Rachel is a young negro woman who lives and works in Chicago. She falls in love with her boss's only son, Isaac, a hugely ambitious army man, and they marry under unusual conditions which involve buying land, and setting up home in the Badlands of South Dakota where the way of life involves extreme hardship. Despite that Rachel makes it her life's goal to please Isaac. She craves his attention, his admiration, his approval, and his love.
Isaac believes that owning land is the most important thing in life, but as the years pass and the children come along, Rachel begins to realise that putting the wellbeing of her children and herself to one side for the sake of her husband's pride and sometimes misguided ambitions is not something she can live with any longer. But what can she do about it? What is she willing to do, and does she have the courage?
Because of the beautiful way this author writes it is so easy to get into Rachel's mind and understand how she ticks. All the characters are well drawn and it is so easy to be there with them as they lead this punishing way of life which is so touchingly and sensitively described. The tale also has that essential balance of what the author describes as `a little sweetness' to make the reader smile.
Hopefully there will be more to come from the pen of this writer. In the meantime buy, read, and enjoy The Personal History of Rachel DuPree. Its a gem.
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2dogs
4.0 out of 5 stars A sad story but a good read
Reviewed in France on April 4, 2013
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I enjoyed reading this book although it is heartrending at times. You really feel for Rachel DuPree and you just want to see her be happy.
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MikeS
4.0 out of 5 stars The subtlety of despair
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 9, 2012
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For me, this was initially a difficult book to fathom. It wasn't quite what I was expecting - and that's my problem, not the author's.

I was probably anticipating a wide-sweeping novel about a woman's life, ranging across both time and geography, but it's not that at all. Once I had come to terms with this being a story of a young woman and mother at one point in time battling with both the harsh reality of life of the South Dakota prairie and her husband's obsession with land ownership, it did not disappoint.

The two principal characters - Rachel Dupree and her husband Isaac - are beautifully drawn by Ann Weisgarber and she extracts amazing drama from the challenges that face Rachel. These challenges are more subtle than you might expect, with many of Rachel's trepidations being caused by her inner anxieties over her relationship with a man whom she married when she hardly knew. In particular, I was swallowed up by the despair that Rachel begins to feel as the Badlands drought closes around the family, followed by her need to protect the futures of her children against the wishes of Isaac. The chapter on the encounter with her Indian neighbour, Mrs Fills the Pipe, is a delight - as it races from one end of Rachel's spectrum of feelings of vulnerability as a lonely young mother and her duty to support her husband.

The fact that they are a black family - unusual among the homesteaders of South Dakota at that time - is also played with great finesse by Weisgarber. It simply adds another layer to the anxieties that Rachel has to cope with.

For a first novel, The Personal History of Rachel Dupree is a great success and demonstrates a depth of literary nous that bodes well for Ann Weisgaber's future work.
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aure j
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent
Reviewed in France on January 10, 2016
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Super je conseille, un très très bon roman sur les États Unis à la fin de la guerre de sécession
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