Stowe, Harriet Beecher

Presents the controversial novel, published in 1852, in which author Harriet Beecher Stowe offers an indictment of the pre-Civil War South through the story of Uncle Tom, an elderly slave who maintains his human dignity in the face of cruelty, suffering, and death.

Presents an annotated edition of the nineteenth-century novel about Uncle Tom, an African-American man who never lost his dignity under the inhumane circumstances of slavery; and includes backgrounds and contexts, and a selection of critical essays.

An adaptation of the controversial novel, published in 1852, in which author Harriet Beecher Stowe offers an indictment of the pre-Civil War South through the story of Uncle Tom, an elderly slave who maintains his human dignity in the face of cruelty, suffering, and death.

Uncle Tom, a slave in the American South, maintains his dignity despite the suffering and eventual death brought upon him by the cruel treatment of a Yankee overseer. Includes an introduction by Jane Smiley, commentary, and a reading group guide.

The story of American slavery and a black man who never lost dignity under the most inhumane circumstances.

Presents the controversial novel, published in 1852, in which author Harriet Beecher Stowe offers an indictment of the pre-Civil War South through the story of Uncle Tom, an elderly slave who maintains his human dignity in the face of cruelty, suffering, and death.

Harriet Beecher Stowe's classic novel on the evils of African-American slavery in the United States is peopled with unforgettable characters such as George, Eliza, Tom, and Aunt Chloe.

The story of American slavery and Uncle Tom, an African-American man who never lost his dignity under the most inhumane circumstances.