Uncle Tom's Carbin

First, Mrs. Stowe regards African Americans as human beings who have normal human feelings, for instance, religion, love, the anxiety for education and freedom, and she treats black and white equally. For example, Eliza and Uncle Tom are very pious Christians. They think they must obey their masters; othe

Next, various characters play very important role in Mrs. Stowe’s novel. They treat slavery differently. In reviewing these characters who were slaves, we shall talk about Uncle Tom first. Uncle Tom is a pious, trustworthy, and a model slave. He never wrongs anyone and always obeys his master. As a very spiritual person, Uncle Tom tries his best to obey the Bible and do what is right. He thinks it is fate for him to be a slave.

rwise they cannot be real Christians. When George comes to tell Eliza about his escape plan, she is so scared. In her mind, a pious Christian cannot do such things to hurt his master. Then she tries to persuade George to stay and endure all the pains, and she thinks some day God will save him (p.18-20). Uncle Tom is a devout believer, too. He is either a camp-meeting preacher among the slaves or a kind venerable elder. When Eliza goes by night to Uncle Tom's cabin to tell him that he is sold, he refuses to escape with her in deep stillness. He chooses to stay and honor Mr. Shelby’s trust. (p.41) He b

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