In at least 150 words, explain how uncle tom’s cabin is influenced by harriet beecher stowe’s personal experiences.

Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote "Uncle's Tom Cabin" under the influence of having lived in the historical time when the abolitionism began to take shape among the inhabitants of the North of the USA. The book itself is considered as a response to the second act of fugitive slaves that was debated in the government during 1850. In turn, the author acknowledged having received as an influence, Josiah Henson's real life testimony narrated in his own memoirs. Later in 1853 the author established in her next book "Keys to Uncle's Tom Cabin" a series of documents and testimonies that at the time influenced the verisimilitude of the story with the real experiences of the slaves of those times.

While the novel in question represents a milestone in the abolitionist literature that opened the way to civil war, it is still plagued by stereotypes about black people, which existed among white people at the time. This in itself is somehow proof that while the author advocated abolitionism, she did not have in her life a real and close contact with slaves and actually, she was rather in sympathy with a common political cause between the inhabitants of northern America, what motivated her to produce the novel.

Uncle Tom's Cabin, a novel which was written by Harriet Beecher Stowe during the abolitionist movement, is very heavily influenced by Stowe's own personal experiences because she herself had lived through the times that she is describing in the book. Uncle Tom's Cabin in itself is considered a response to the laws that, at the time, were taken into consideration of being passed against fugitive slaves to ensure that they would be returned to their owners. In another sense, although Uncle Tom's Cabin was a novel that had initially been meant to advocate for the freedom of slaves, the book also contained many stereotypes that were widely paraded around in white American society at that time. In this way, although it is not intended, it is evident that Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is heavily influenced by her personal experiences, as it is clear that Stowe herself had not spent much time interacting with slaves, if at all, to gather her information and create a more accurate portrayal of the characters in the novel.

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