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Uncle Tom's Cabin

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Harriet Beecher Stowe

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Pages: 667pages
Temps de lecture: 24heures

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The novel explores the brutal realities of slavery through the lens of three plantations, each showcasing the dire circumstances faced by enslaved individuals. Stowe's portrayal of Uncle Tom transcends stereotypes, presenting him as a courageous figure who resists oppression. The narrative raises critical questions about power and morality, remaining relevant in contemporary discussions on justice and humanity. First published over 150 years ago, it continues to inspire critical examination and reflection on its themes of injustice and resistance.

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Uncle Tom's Cabin, Harriet Beecher Stowe

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Année de publication: 2009

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Titre: Uncle Tom's Cabin
Langue: Anglais
Auteurs: Harriet Beecher Stowe
Éditeur: Augustine Institute - Ignatius Press
Publié: 2009
Pages: 667
ISBN13: 9781586173340
Mots clés: Fiction, Littérature mondiale, Classiques, États-Unis, Mort, Foi, Race, Racisme, Vie, Amérique, Fuite, Monnaie, Violence, Deuil, Perte, Dieu, Seigneur, Sud des États-Unis, Travail, emploi, Liberté, Soutien, Douleur, Torture, Esclavage, Oppression, Esclaves
Titre original: Uncle Tom's cabin, or, life among the lowly
Évaluation: 5 sur 5
Description: The novel explores the brutal realities of slavery through the lens of three plantations, each showcasing the dire circumstances faced by enslaved individuals. Stowe's portrayal of Uncle Tom transcends stereotypes, presenting him as a courageous figure who resists oppression. The narrative raises critical questions about power and morality, remaining relevant in contemporary discussions on justice and humanity. First published over 150 years ago, it continues to inspire critical examination and reflection on its themes of injustice and resistance.