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Uncle Tom's Cabin

Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe is a powerful anti-slavery novel that played a significant role in shaping public opinion in the United States before the Civil War. Through the story of Uncle Tom, a deeply compassionate and morally steadfast enslaved man, the novel exposes the brutality and inhumanity of slavery, highlighting the suffering endured by individuals and families torn apart by the institution. As Uncle Tom faces various hardships and injustices, his unwavering faith and kindness underscore the novel’s themes of resilience, Christian love, and moral conviction. Stowe portrays a range of characters, from cruel slaveholders to those who challenge the system, illustrating the complex dynamics of slavery in America. Uncle Tom's Cabin stirred strong reactions, igniting debate and fueling abolitionist sentiment, and it remains a landmark work in American literature, celebrated for its emotional impact and social significance in advocating for freedom and human dignity.

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Publisher
California, USA : University of California Libraries.,
Collation
46 p. : 23 cm
Language
English
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Cataloger
Firli
Source
https://archive.org/details/uncletomscabinharr00stowrich
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