Oldtnquiltinglady, I don't know for sure but Walmart would probably have it because it was an Oprah book club pick. Your library will have it, but you may have to get on a waiting list. The Kindle edition is available for "instant gratification", and you don't have to own a Kindle to read it. You can get a free Kindle reader for your computer, tablet or phone.
There are two versions of the ebook, one with and one without commentary from Oprah throughout. A lot of Amazon reviews mention this, and it seems nobody appreciated having their reading interrupted with those notes, so I bought the one without. I like to form my own opinions about a book before I hear what others think - including Oprah.
I am about 200 pages into this book and I'm finding it hard to put down. It's about Sarah and Angelina Grimke, sisters who were born into a wealthy Southern family but eventually went north during the first half of the 19th century to work for women's rights and the abolition of slavery. The story of the slaves belonging to the Grimke family, particularly a girl who was given to Sarah for her 11th birthday, is thoughtfully told as well. Even at that age, Sarah wanted nothing to do with owning another human being.