Harriet Beecher Stowe was an American novelist, abolitionist, and feminist. She is best known for her novel “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” (1852), which was a powerful critique of slavery and had a significant impact on public opinion in the United States and Great Britain.
Stowe was born on June 14, 1811, in Litchfield, Connecticut, into a family that was influential in the religious reform movements of the 19th century. Her father was the theologian Lyman Beecher, and two of her siblings became well-known preachers: Henry Ward Beecher and Charles Ellis Beecher.
After the publication of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” Stowe became a celebrity and received accolades from both sides of the Atlantic. She used her fame to further abolitionist causes and even met President Abraham Lincoln when he invited her to the White House, reportedly saying, “So you’re the little woman who started this big war.”
Although her work was widely praised at the time, later critics have sometimes dismissed “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” as overly sentimental or stereotypical. Nevertheless, it remains a seminal work in American literature and an important piece of historical fiction that influenced the abolitionist movement and the Civil War.
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Image model: Artium
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