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Title	:	Uncle Tom's Cabin
Author	:	Harriet Beecher Stowe
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 438 pages
Published	:	August 5th 1999 by Wordsworth Classics (first published March 20th 1852)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Urban Fantasy. Paranormal. Vampires. Witches. Demons

Uncle Tom's Cabin

Harriet Beecher Stowe

Paperback | Pages: 438 pages

Rating: 3.86 | 186984 Users | 7263 Reviews

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The narrative drive of Stowe's classic novel is often overlooked in the heat of the controversies surrounding its anti-slavery sentiments. In fact, it is a compelling adventure story with richly drawn characters and has earned a place in both literary and American history. Stowe's puritanical religious beliefs show up in the novel's final, overarching theme—the exploration of the nature of Christianity and how Christian theology is fundamentally incompatible with slavery.

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Original Title:	Uncle Tom's Cabin; or, Life Among the Lowly
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Uncle Tom, Simon Legree, Topsy, Evangeline St. Claire, Eliza Harris, George Harris, Augustine St. Clare, Ophelia St. Claire, George Shelby, Tom Loker, Cassy (Uncle Tom's Cabin), Aunt Chloe
Setting:	Kentucky(United States) Louisiana(United States)

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Ratings: 3.86 From 186984 Users | 7263 Reviews

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ONE READER'S CONFUSION ABOUT WHY "UNCLE TOM" MEANS ANYTHING BUT HERO3.0 stars. First, I am glad I have finally read this book given its historical significance and the very positive impact that it had on American history. That said, from a literary perspective, I didn't find this book to be particularly well written and am doubtful of whether it would be much remembered or considered a "classic" but for the aforementioned historical significance and the creation of the character of Uncle Tom

ONE READER'S CONFUSION ABOUT WHY "UNCLE TOM" MEANS ANYTHING BUT HERO3.0 stars. First, I am glad I have finally read this book given its historical significance and the very positive impact that it had on American history. That said, from a literary perspective, I didn't find this book to be particularly well written and am doubtful of whether it would be much remembered or considered a "classic" but for the aforementioned historical significance and the creation of the character of Uncle Tom

This book launched the Civil War, and at what cost? In her novel Uncle Tom's Cabin, Harriet Beecher Stowe writes about the plight of enslaved individuals, and she relies on religion to advance her argument that slavery should not exist. The characters often appear as nothing more than archetypes. Stowe's writing comes across as propaganda more times than not. And yet the story of Uncle Tom's Cabin itself possesses an undeniable power, a strength fueled by outright sentimentalism and moralist

I decided to pick this 1852 book up because this was said to be the inspiration of our national hero, José Rizal (1861-1896) for writing his masterpiece novel, Noli Me Tangere (Touch Me Not) (published in 1887). I thought I would like to compare this with Noli to see how original or unoriginal Rizal was.My verdict: Noli and Uncle Tom's Cabin are totally different from each other except for one thing and that is the lowly's fight for freedom from slavery. Lowly in Noli are the indios or native

(Reprinted from the Chicago Center for Literature and Photography [cclapcenter.com:]. I am the original author of this essay, as well as the owner of CCLaP; it is not being reprinted illegally.)The CCLaP 100: In which I read for the first time a hundred so-called "classics," then write reports on whether or not they deserve the labelEssay #39: Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), by Harriet Beecher StoweThe story in a nutshell:First written serially over the course of 1850 and '51, Harriet Beecher Stowe's

Trigger warnings: slavery, racism, violence, suicide, death of a child, beatings/whippings. 3.5 stars. I.......have mixed feelings about this book. On the one hand, it's basically the first book that actually portrayed enslaved people as, like, PEOPLE and not stereotypes. They're fully fleshed out characters who love and hate and cry and mourn and have dreams for the future and for their families. They want education and to have their own businesses and to see their children grow up free.

I know, I know, it's a monumental artifact in American history, and the catalyst to the spread of the abolitionist movement to the masses. I totally appreciate the historical and cultural significance of this book. No question.But seriously, y'all? This book SUCKS as a piece of literature. For real. I just can't get past how bad the writing is--the reason why I'm such a voracious reader is simple: I read books for aesthetic pleasure. That's it. I really don't give a shit about anything beyond