
Uncle Tom's Cabin
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Narrated by:
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John Howels
About this listen
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" is an anti-slavery novel by American author Harriet Beecher Stowe, published in 1852. After the publication of "Uncle Tom's Cabin", Southerners accused Stowe of misrepresenting slavery. In order to show that she had neither lied about slavery nor exaggerated the plight of enslaved people, she compiled "The Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin". "The Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin" was published to document the veracity of the depiction of slavery in Stowe's anti-slavery novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin".
First published in 1853, the book also provides insights into Stowe's own views on slavery. The book was subtitled "Presenting the Original Facts and Documents upon Which the Story Is Founded, Together with Corroborative Statements Verifying the Truth of the Work".
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Story
Sent by their mother to live with their devout, self-sufficient grandmother in a small Southern town, Maya and her brother, Bailey, endure the ache of abandonment and the prejudice of the local “powhitetrash.” At eight years old, Maya is attacked by a man many times her age - and has to live with the consequences for a lifetime. But years later, she learns about love for herself and the kindness of others, her own strong spirit, and the ideas of great authors.
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Emotional & Powerful
- By Miss Toni on 06-30-13
By: Maya Angelou
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Bridge to Terabithia
- By: Katherine Paterson
- Narrated by: Robert Sean Leonard
- Length: 3 hrs and 30 mins
- Unabridged
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Jess Aarons has been practicing all summer so he can be the fastest runner in the fifth grade. And he almost is, until the new girl in school, Leslie Burke, outpaces him. The two become fast friends and spend most days in the woods behind Leslie's house, where they invent an enchanted land called Terabithia. One morning, Leslie goes to Terabithia without Jess and a tragedy occurs.
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Not sure why they banned this book all the same...
- By Exec. Chef 'Special K' on 03-03-13
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Uncle Tom's Cabin
- By: Harriet Beecher Stowe
- Narrated by: Susie Berneis
- Length: 20 hrs and 22 mins
- Unabridged
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In debt, Kentucky farmer Arthur Shelby reluctantly decides to trade two of his slaves. The two, middle-aged Uncle Tom and young Harry, are to be sold to Mr. Haley, a detestable slave trader. Eliza, Harry's mother and Mrs. Shelby's maid, overhears the details of the arraignment, warns Uncle Tom, and flees with Harry to the north. Eliza and Harry barely make it across the Ohio River before slave catchers can catch up with them. On the run, Eliza and her family seek shelter and safety.
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Story is good, narration is amazing
- By Kindle Customer on 07-10-18
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Of Mice and Men
- By: John Steinbeck
- Narrated by: Gary Sinise
- Length: 3 hrs and 11 mins
- Unabridged
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Celebrating its 75th anniversary, John Steinbeck’s Of Mice and Men remains one of America's most widely read and beloved novels. Here is Steinbeck’s dramatic adaptation of his novel-as-play, which received the New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award for Best Play in 1937-1938 and has featured a number of actors who have played the iconic roles of George and Lennie on stage and film, including James Earl Jones, John Malkovich and Gary Sinise.
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KETCHUP
- By Jim "The Impatient" on 01-11-17
By: John Steinbeck
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1984
- By: George Orwell
- Narrated by: Theo Solomon
- Length: 12 hrs and 18 mins
- Unabridged
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Winston Smith works in the Ministry of Truth—or Minitrue as it is called in Newspeak—where he alters newspapers and reports to follow the arbitrary dictates of Big Brother’s propaganda. Beneath his outward conformity, however, Winston dreams of sharing his treasonable thoughts and breaking through the loneliness in which he lives. Thus he takes his first dangerous steps, writing a diary of his doubts and then falling in love with a woman of the Party, the beautiful and brave Julia.
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Narrator ruined the book
- By Catherine on 02-07-25
By: George Orwell
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The Redhead of Auschwitz
- A True Story
- By: Nechama Birnbaum
- Narrated by: Tavia Gilbert
- Length: 8 hrs and 45 mins
- Unabridged
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Rosie was always told her red hair was a curse, but she never believed it. She often dreamed what it would look like under a white veil with the man of her dreams by her side. However, her life takes a harrowing turn in 1944 when she is forced out of her home and sent to the most gruesome of places: Auschwitz. Upon arrival, Rosie’s head is shaved and along with the loss of her beautiful hair, she loses the life she once cherished.
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It’s so real…
- By Diane Findley on 07-02-22
By: Nechama Birnbaum
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All Quiet on the Western Front
- By: Erich Maria Remarque
- Narrated by: Frank Muller
- Length: 6 hrs and 55 mins
- Unabridged
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Paul Bäumer is just 19 years old when he and his classmates enlist. They are Germany’s Iron Youth who enter the war with high ideals and leave it disillusioned or dead. As Paul struggles with the realities of the man he has become, and the world to which he must return, he is led like a ghost of his former self into the war’s final hours. All Quiet is one of the greatest war novels of all time, an eloquent expression of the futility, hopelessness and irreparable losses of war.
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My Choice for Frank Muller's Best
- By Alan on 10-13-12
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Lord of the Flies
- By: William Golding
- Narrated by: William Golding
- Length: 6 hrs and 35 mins
- Unabridged
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Marooned on a tropical island, alone in a world of uncharted possibilities, and devoid of adult supervision or rules, a group of British boys begins to forge a society with its own unique rules and rituals.
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Great story - bad narration
- By A Mom on 03-05-08
By: William Golding
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Animal Farm
- By: George Orwell
- Narrated by: Ralph Cosham
- Length: 3 hrs and 11 mins
- Unabridged
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George Orwell's classic satire of the Russian Revolution is an intimate part of our contemporary culture, quoted so often that we tend to forget who wrote the original words! This must-read is also a must-listen!
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If you hate spoilers, save the intro for last.
- By Dusty on 02-18-11
By: George Orwell
Life changing book
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I was mesmerized by this story. The author held up a mirror to America while simultaneously showing us the heartbeat of slaves in a way that most of America at that time and place, could relate to. She skillfully wove the good, the bad and the ugly tales of humanity at its finest and its ugliest pertaining to slavery.
Nevertheless, I found the first chapter jarring because of the language used and first finding myself transported to that time almost 200 years earlier.
But clearly the book was written to show the humanity of slaves who half of America thought ok to own as property and the other half had not yet rose up in righteous indignation at the very concept despite much of America's unifying belief in God. The slaves were described with terms that we might find offensive today but the author was making a case to see them as the humans that they were and not property. She often described slaves as very simple but we could clearly see how their living conditions made them so. She wanted the readers to do something to end the injustice.
I also noted that some of the phrases she used about the slaves were also used about others. So poor "critters" was not a specific reference to skin color but rather a term used regarding an individual facing hardship.
The stories unfolded with arguments against all the reasons for slavery both thought of and never considered. But the arguments weren't so much made with words of debate but rather they came from the depth of the souls of the tales she told. The narrator of the story brought the people to life. I found myself driving down the road crying in several instances.
Having said all that; I think it would be an honor to be a "Uncle Tom." He was SUCH a noble character shaped and sustained by his abiding faith in God. Others may think that Uncle Tom didn't fight the system and so consider him less for it. I think he may have been the force that ultimately brought slavery down.
A Masterpiece!
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What an amazing story of the reality of slavery
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Great Book
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Let’s hope in 2020 they have a life and can self evaluate and self study, self reflect and improve as a human species! ... when Black Lives Matter, all lives matter.
Racism at its best
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This story is far more important than I could have ever imagined and I'm glad that I finally took the opportunity to listen to this audio book.
Mrs. Stowe tells a beautiful story, which she has written in the most masterful way. Her ability to knit the story together in a such a way - a way that draws the reader in and holds one's interest so keenly; instilling a sense of longing to know what is to come next, as well as a fear that what comes next won't be as we want to hope for. Our talented and skillful narrator, Mr. Powell, has done an outstanding job of bringing her characters to life in a rich and evocative way that rings truly authentic; as though her characters were whispering their stories directly into our ears.
Please read this book or listen to the Audible version and know that in so doing you will receive a glimpse into a part of American history that rings both painful and humbling; sad yet hopeful.
This story may be a work of fiction, but the context and reality are far from that. And, as Mrs. Stowe recounts in the final chapter, they are indeed real stories of real people - they just had different names.
Favorite Audio Book Thus Far
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A Truly Ageless Work
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Great book.
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Must read
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“In conclusion, slavery is bad and Christianity is good”
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