Böcker av Harriet Beecher Stowe

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When a slave named Uncle Tom is sold by his former masters, he is forced to leave his family behind. Throughout his struggles, Tom almost succumbs to hopelessness as his faith in God is tested by the hardships of slavery.

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In 'The First Christmas of New England & Other Christmas Stories, ' Harriet Beecher Stowe intricately weaves a tapestry of early American holiday traditions, exploring themes of faith, family, and charity through a series of poignant narratives. Stowe's literary style is characterized by her rich descriptive language and emotional depth, capturing the spirit of communal celebration and the domestic sphere during a time when the nation was grappling with issues of morality and social reform. This collection invites readers to reflect on the profound significance of Christmas amidst the burgeoning social consciousness of the 19th century, revealing the tensions between tradition and the evolving American identity. Harriet Beecher Stowe, renowned for her earlier work 'Uncle Tom's Cabin, ' was a prominent abolitionist and social reformer who believed in the power of literature to evoke empathy and incite change. Her experience as a mother and her deep-seated Christian values significantly influenced her storytelling, enabling her to portray familial bonds and moral integrity with authenticity and urgency. The themes of compassion and humanity that permeate her stories reflect her lifelong commitment to addressing social injustices. Readers seeking a heartfelt exploration of Christmas in early New England will find this collection both uplifting and thought-provoking. Stowe's work is a timely reminder of the importance of kindness and community, making it a perfect addition to the holiday reading list for those looking to instill a sense of warmth and reflection during the festive season.

Harriet Beecher Stowe reveals the many sources that inspired and motivated her writing the renowned anti-slavery novel, Uncle Tom's Cabin.A Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin was published in response to criticism and disparaging remarks from pro-slavery figures in newspapers of the time. Doubt was cast upon Stowe's narrative, particularly chapters depicting brutal physical abuse of slaves. Yet Stowe's researches into her subject were abundant - included in this book are newspaper reports, court records and testimonies, interviews with slaves, auction advertisements, and accounts of plantation runaways to name but a part. All reinforce the tragic accuracy of slavery as depicted in Uncle Tom's Cabin.Stowe also demonstrates keen historical insights, striking comparisons between enslavement in the United States and in ancient cultures such as the Roman Empire. She also criticizes certain denominations of the Christian church, which she demonstrates to have shifted their opinion - in decades prior, said churches had opposed slavery on moral grounds, only to switch to supporting it by the 1850s. For Stowe, who placed Christian morality at the heart of her novel's message, such concessions to the horrors of slavery were reprehensible.A lengthy, convincing and thorough rebuttal to those who claimed Uncle Tom's Cabin to be fanciful or exaggerated, this book doubles as an insightful and sobering collection of research into 19th century slavery.

In Uncle Tom's Cabin, Harriet Beecher Stowe created America's first black literary hero as well as the nation's antecedent protest novel. The novel's vast influence on attitudes towards African American slavery was considered an incitation towards the American Civil War; conjointly, its powerful anti-slavery message resonated with readers around the world at its time of publication.With unashamed sentimentality and expressions of faith, Harriet Beecher Stowe, in Uncle Tom's Cabin tells the story of the lives of African American slaves from a Kentucky plantation; The master's maid, Eliza; her son, Henry; and, of course, Uncle Tom, the righteous and kind protagonist at the center of the book. When Arthur Selby, a Kentucky slave-owner decides to sell his slaves due to dire financial turns, Eliza runs away with her son, and Tom is sold to a slave trader named Haley. On a Mississippi river boat, Tom's fortunes are revered after he rescues Eva, a young white girl, from drowning. Eva's kind father is so moved by Tom's bravery that he buys him from Haley and brings him into his New Orleans home. In the series of calamitous events that follow, Tom ultimately finds himself in the bondage of the diabolical master Simon Legree. Still provoking controversies to this day, this is one of American literature's most important works of social justice.Since our inception in 2020, Mint Editions has kept sustainability and innovation at the forefront of our mission. Each and every Mint Edition title gets a fresh, professionally typeset manuscript and a dazzling new cover, all while maintaining the integrity of the original book. With thousands of titles in our collection, we aim to spotlight diverse public domain works to help them find modern audiences. Mint Editions celebrates a breadth of literary works, curated from both canonical and overlooked classics from writers around the globe.

A rare companion piece to Harriet Beecher Stowe¿s successful novel, Uncle Tom¿s Cabin. A Key to Uncle Tom¿s Cabin was written as a direct response to the criticism surrounding the validity of the author¿s depiction of slavery. Stowe provides detailed documentation highlighting the heinous practices she illustrates in the book.