This author presented a harsh version of Southern family life in the slave narrative that bears her name. She focused on the suffering of female slaves and recounts her sexual harassment at the hands of her master. She eventually escaped to freedom in the North.

“Song of Myself” is a brief poem, but its ten lines contain very powerful language.

In Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Eliza’s reason for running is that . . .

Poe’s real-life loss of several women who were important to him could have prompted him to write about lost love.

In “The Birth-Mark,” what is the name of Aylmer’s assistant?

In “The Purloined Letter,” what does the term “purloined” mean?

This author edited the Dial, a Transcendentalist journal. Her father was a lawyer and congressman, and he educated her rigorously. She became a teacher to help support her family after the death of her father. She wanted to inspire women to consider more possibilities in life than being housewives. She sought equality with men. She spent time living in Italy and had a child with an Italian nobleman, Giovanni Ossoli, whom she may have married. Along with her son and husband, she died a tragic death in a shipwreck as she was returning to the United States.

The speaker in “To a Common Prostitute” is quite critical of the prostitute and recommends that she find another line of work.

The Great Lawsuit: Man versus Men. Woman versus Women is a/an . . .

In Uncle Tom’s Cabin , Eliza makes a daring escape to Ohio by . . .