In addition to The Sword and the Distaff and The Planter's Northern Bride, another novel opposing this work describes the title character's sufferings in Buffalo and Canada, and is titled this novel "as it is."
One work written in reaction to this novel centers around the conflict between Captain Porgy and the more mercenary Colonel Moncrieff and McKewn. Another work written in reaction to this book focuses on Eulalia Hastings, whose views are changed after marrying Mr. Moreland. In addition to The Sword and the Distaff and The Planter's Northern Bride, another novel opposing this work describes the title character's sufferings in Buffalo and Canada, and is titled this novel "as it is." Its author later wrote "a key to" this novel, which ends with the family of George Harris moving to Liberia and George Shelby freeing his slaves. Based on the autobiography of Josiah Henson, FTP, name this anti-slavery novel by Harriet Beecher Stowe.
One work written in reaction to this novel centers around the conflict between Captain Porgy and the more mercenary Colonel Moncrieff and McKewn.
{Uncle Tom’s Cabin}