novel Uncle Tom’s Cabin, published in 1852, on a time of tension between northern and southern American states regarding slavery. More specifically, the book was written as a reaction to the infamous Fugitive Slave Law that required that all citizens returned any runaway slave to their original master if found, even in the free states. Many northerners abolitionist opposed this law, including Harriet Beecher Stowe. As a result, she wrote a story that centered in a black slaved called Uncle Tom who
exuberant temperament, which in another medium he had tried to vent on stage or among high society, was deployed instead in the double form of expression spoiled by its social environment and its time: on the one hand, a rich inner life inclined to analysis spiritual, intensely dramatic or even melodramatic, and very similar (except in its concrete forms) to that of the contemporary poet Emily Dickinson; on the other hand, a diligent interest towards the building and improvement of humanity. In 1832
In the beginning of it’s depute in the New England Magazine in 1891, The Yellow Wallpaper has been the most challenged and most studied writings of literature. Literary critics have viewed this short story in many other perceptions counting the feminist and anti-feminist perception, psychological, and even the perception viewing The Yellow Wallpaper as science-fiction writing. Many predictors have even declared that the work’s speaker is an image of Charlotte Perkins Gilman and her political outlooks