Uncle Tom s Cabin Price Review

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10th of December 2011





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Uncle Tom s Cabin Large Print Edition Price and Description:


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194 of 203 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of five stars I read this excellent book!, November 11, 2009
By CCC (SC) See all my reviews () This review is from: Uncle Tom’s Cabin (Kindle Edition) because this was a free Kindle download, I has been prompted to read this classic book. It’s much better than I projected it could be! Easy to read, well written, and eye opening. I noticed another reviewer said the download variant was hard to read, but I didn’t find that to be a problem at all. One nice thing about the Kindle is the capability to download so many classics free of charge. I doubt I could go to the library and check out Uncle Tom’s Cabin, but I could and did read it as a free Kindle download. I’m happy that I did!




166 of 176 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of five stars Read it and judge for yourself, May 1, 1999
By A Customer
This review is from: Uncle Tom’s Cabin (Modern Library) (Hardcover) Uncle Tom’s cabin is usually criticized by people who have never read the work, myself included. I decided I required to read it and judge it for myself. And I have to that for all its shortcomings (and it does have them), it’s really a extraordinary book. The standout characteristics of this book are the narrative drive (it’s a thrilling, hard to put down book), the vivid characters (I do not know what other reviewers readed, but I found the characters very vivid and usually believable exemptions to follow), the sprawling cast, the some number of totally different worlds that were masterfully portrayed, and the strong female characters in the book. The portrayal of slavery and its effects on families and on persons is gut wrenching when Uncle Tom has to leave his family, and when Eliza may lose little Harry, one feels utterly desolate.As for faults, yes, Mrs. Stowe does sermonize a just bit, and her sentences and pronouncements may be smug. Yes, if you are not a Christian, you may find all her Christian references a bit much. (But the most of her readers claimed to be Christian, and it was her attraction to the spirit of Christ that was her most powerful tug at the emotions of her readers). Yes, she still had many stereotypical views of African Americans (frankly, I think majority of people have stereotypical views of races other than their own, they just do not state them as obviously today). But in her time, she went far beyond the efforts of most of her contemporaries to both see and portray her African American brothers and sisters are equal to her. The best way she did this was in her multi dimensional portrayal of her Negro characters they’re, in fact, more believable and more diverse than her white characters. Yes, at times her portrayal of Little Eva and Uncle Tom is overdone at times they’re a little cardboard in places but both, Uncle Tom particularly, are in general believable, and inspiring. The rest of the Negro characters George Harris, Eliza, Topsy, Cassie, Emmeline, Chloe, Jane and Sara, Mammy, Alphonse, Prue, and others, span the whole spectrum of humanity they’re vivid and real.The comments of a last reviewer that the book really justifies slavery (because “it says it is no worse than capitalism”) and that it shows that Christianity defends slavery are caused by sloppy reading of the book. Nobody reading the book could possibly come to the conclusion that it does anything but condemn slavery in the strongest and most indubitable terms. This was the point of the book. The on the side about capitalism was just that, an on the side on the evils of capitalism. It didn’t and doesn’t negate the attack on slavery. Also, another big point of the book is that TRUE Christianity doesn’t and couldn’t ever support slavery. Stowe points out the Biblical references used to assert that Christianity defended slavery just to show how the Bible may be misused by those who wish to defend their own indefensible viewpoint. It is ridiculous to say that the book “shows that Christianity supported slavery”. It shows that many misguided preachers abused certain Bible passages and ignored other ones to support their view of slavery.There is an overlay of the tired “Victorian women’s novel” to this part that must be granted. For literary perfection, it’ll never take its place next to Tolstoy, Dickens and Austen. But it’s a part completely of own group. Nothing before or after it was anything like it, and it’s a great, if flawed, novel. I greatly recommend it. I give it five stars in spite of its faults because it is utterly distinctive, and its greatness is in many ways is related to its faults.




100 of 104 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of five stars still another surprised reader, July 27, 2000
By “catoblepas” See all my reviews This review is from: Uncle Tom’s Cabin (Bantam Classics) (Mass Market Paperback) I too has been surprised by "Uncle Tom’s Cabin." I’d projected a badly written melodrama with (at best) a tepid commitment to abolition and a strong undercurrent of racism. I was wrong. As a novel, I think about it to be better than many of its rough contemporaries (including "A Tale of Two Cities," "Vanity just," and "Sartor Resartus"). As an attack on slavery, it’s uncompromising, well informed, logically sophisticated, and morally unassailable. It is also thrilling, educational, and frequently humorous.The book has faults, of course. The quality of the writing is variable, as it’s in the works of many greater talents than Stowe. Herman Melville is one of my favorite writers, but I’d be hard pressed to defend many of his sentences or many of his books on only literary grounds! There are indeed sentimental passages in "UTC." So what? There are plenty in Hawthorne, Dickens, Ruskin, and the Brontes, too.And lord knows our age has own garish pieties. There are a couple (only a couple!) of unfortunate remarks on the "childlike" character of slaves, but nothing so offensive as to render suspect Stowe’s passionate belief that blacks are equal to whites in the eyes of God and must not be enslaved. (She also says that differences between blacks and whites don’t result from a difference in innate capability, and argues that a white person raised to be a slave could show all the characteristics of one). By contrast, Plato wrote reams in defense of slavery and racialism, and still people who point this out are considered spoilsports, if not philistines. The reviewer who claimed to learned from Stowe that "slavery is no worse than capitalism" has totally misunderstood Stowe, who says that slavery is AS awful as capitalism. To be exact, Stowe equates the horrors of wage slavery under Victorian Britain’s capitalist system of production with those of chattel slavery in the American South. Her meaning of capitalism agrees perfectly with that of Karl Marx, who was a pro abolitionist correspondent for the New York Daily Tribune (and was familiar enough with Stowe to have written a part on her). Marx said that true capitalism is defined by "the annihilation of self earned private property; in other words, the expropriation of the labourer." Marx didn’t think about America a capitalist state, because American workers had at least theoretical upward mobility and could get property. This was not at all true of the British working class when "Uncle Tom’s Cabin" was written, as Stowe well knew. And there nothed idiosyncratic about her opinion; contemporaneous books like "The White Slaves of England" made the same connection between American chattel slavery and British wage slavery. The cruelty of both systems is what led Stowe to assert in an essay that the Civil War wasn’t just a war against slavery, but "a war for the rights of the working class of society as against the usurpation of privileged aristocracies." As for the assert that Stowe says Christianity justifies slavery, this is either willful misreading or wishful thinking.She says the reverse so many times, and at such length, that to take off every expression of it could most likely cut down the book by half (to the delight, seemingly, of most of our nation’s English students).Not sure who to believe? If you are interested enough in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” to slogged through this meandering review, why not read it and see for yourself what Stowe does, and does not, say?




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Emma Everyman’s Library Price Review

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10th of December 2011





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Emma Everyman’s Library Price and Description:


Emma Everyman’s Library Reviews and Price:


92 of 95 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of five stars Interesting character study, September 22, 2010
By Shelby Miller “concrete_queen” (KS, United States) See all my reviews
(REAL NAME) This review is from: Emma (Kindle Edition) Emma Woodhouse is priviledged. Priviledged. She comes from the richest, most vital family in her small town. Everyone looks up to her, as well as her indulgent governess and more indulgent papa. The theme of her life, from the time she was small, has generally been “Emma knows best”. Emma takes this to heart when she takes an interest in young Harriet Smith, the beautiful, empty headed daughter of, well, someone. The book follows Emma’s misadventures as she tries to marry Harriet off to the local parson and meddles in the lives of her friends and neighbors, sooner or later learning that possibly she does not generally know best.

This is, I think, one of Jane Austen’s less liked works, possibly because there is not a great deal of romance in it. It’s, as I titled the review, more of a character study, also as a study of society at that time. On 1st reading, I did not care for the book or for Emma’s self centered goodness. After reading it again, I grew to take pleasure in the book as much if not more than her more liked works, like Pride and Prejudice. The wit is sharp as common (and maybe somewhat more ascerbic), and more thought looks to have been put into the secondary characters. Certainly worth a read.






73 of 77 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of five stars Blind Arrogance and the Dance of Love, May 14, 2004
By Gary F. Taylor “GFT” (Biloxi, MS USA) See all my reviews
(TOP 100 REVIEWER) (VINE VOICE) (REAL NAME) This review is from: Emma (Everyman’s Library Classics & modern Classics) (Hardcover) Like all of her novels, Jane Austen’s EMMA is generally a comedy of manners, a work in which the characters move inside a greatly restrictive code of behavior and must walk a good line between the socially satisfactory and unacceptable if they’re to survive, less reach their objectives. But simultaneously the central character, Emma Woodhouse, is a marked departure. Not only is she a young woman of significant money and social standing, she’s, as critics are fond of pointing out, "flawed."The nature of Emma’s flaw is generally Austen’s observation of the great failing of the upper class: an assumption that what they think and do is inevitably correct. And though Emma is quick witted, generous, and kind, she suffers the effect of this blind arrogance when she comes to believe that she’s gifted as a matchmaker and can order the romantic lives of her circle to match her own liking. The result is a series of seriocomic entanglements and disasters that touches virtually each one with whom Emma comes into contact.The story requires significant exposition, and consequently the action is slow to gather; add to this the fact that Emma herself is so overbearing and self assured that you usually want to give her a slap. The result is a novel that many, as well as Austen fans, will find an uphill read. Austen is writing close to the peak of her powers here, and her amazing skill for observation, subtle irony, and flashing wit endow EMMA with tremendous charm and interest. In many respects a extraordinary novel, but one that I recommend more to determined Austen fans than to informal readers.GFT, Reviewer




38 of 40 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of five stars A Hard Read, October 30, 2010
By James Schwartz See all my reviews
(REAL NAME) () This review is from: Emma (Kindle Edition) Of all of the books by Jane Austen this was my least favorite. The central character isn’t likeable and you can not sympathasize with her. It’s a long and tedious book and it was constantly set on the side to read something else when a new book arrived. If you’re really a fan of the 18th century period writings yes go ahead and read it but Pride and Prejudice, Sense & Sensibility and Northlanger Abbey are far better reading.




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102 of 111 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of five stars A moving, disturbing, depressing, but also touching tale, December 31, 2004
By Ian Fowler (Denver, CO United States) See all my reviews
(REAL NAME) This review is from: Frankenstein (Penguin Classics) (Paperback) Much like Bram Stoker’s “Dracula”, Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein” is a story we all think we know, but really do not. Not many films have consciously attempted to follow the novel too closely (which should not detract from the excellent James Whale/Boris Karloff film, or its masterpiece sequel, “The Bride of Frankenstein). , everything liked culture “knows” about “Frankenstein” doesn’t originate from literature, but from films. This is a shame, in a way, because the novel itself is, if not the progenitor, an early vessel of so many archetypes found science fiction and horror.

The basic plot stayed intact when moved to other media. Swiss medical student Victor Frankenstein discovers the secret of life (which he never reveals, lest someone repeat the mistake). He then puts together a body, generally a man, from different corpses. He then becomes horrified by the creature he’s built, and abandons. The creature, suffering a great deal of neglect and abuse, still manages to get a thorough education, and learns of his lineage. After murdering Victor’s younger brother, and framing the family maid, the creature tells his (admittedly) sad tale to his “father”, , then demands a mate. Victor, in a panic, agrees, then thinks better of it at the last moment, destroying the new bride. In retaliation, the creature murders all of Victor’s loved ones (including his wife), and leads Victor on a merry chase across the world.

Most most likely know that Mary Shelley wrote this book in answer to a challenge issued by Lord Byron, throughout a vacation at Lake Geneva. (Along with this story came John Polidori’s “The Vampyre”, the 1st English vampire novel.) probably also know that Shelley went on to write other works of imaginative gothic fiction. Still, her modern repute rests with this book, understandably.

As stated, many archetypes (themes, plot lines, characters) are present here. The basic fear of what bad technology may bring with the good is a central theme, as is the warning against playing God. So is the implicit admonition to be accountable in all things, be it throughout novelty or being a parent. The creature is, for all intents and reasons, an android everyone from Gort to C 3PO owe their existence to the Frankenstein monster. And the monster that slays all but one protagonist is a staple of horror, be it conventional monster movies, like “Alien”, or more realistic slasher movies like “Halloween”.

But, as I noted at the beginning of this review, certain of these elements have been lost in most interpretations. The creature is really intelligent, and well spoken, quite different from the inarticulate grunts or slow, half sentences of the movies (again, no disrespect to Karloff). More, while the films have made lightening a staple of the creatures creation, Shelley never really explains the procedure (probably knowing that she may get in the way with the plausibility of her work). , one of the staples of the films is the explanation for the creatures “evil” nature. Frequently, the problem lies with the brain used, which nearly invariably is a criminal brain, or is damaged before implantation. In the book, the creature is really a child that is horribly neglected, but with the strength and intelligence to strike back: id without superego, and without restraints.

Thus, “Frankenstein” will be a new experience for readers who have never experienced it. Unlike “Dracula”, there are not any times where a reader may look up and realize how calm it’s in the house, or how black it is gotten outside. In that regard, “Frankenstein” hasn’t aged especially well. During, but, it’s a moving, disturbing, depressing, but also a touching and beautiful tale. Those qualities have withstood the test of time. While it isn’t generally a rollicking adventure, it’s a rewarding read.




314 of 372 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of five stars don’t purchase THIS EDITION!!!!!!, January 31, 2007
By Penelope Specksynder “Penny” (Nederland) See all my reviews This review is from: Frankenstein (Enriched Classics) (Mass Market Paperback) This “enriched classics” is a bowdlerized variant of Mary Shelley’s original text. It removes passages, changes the diction, abridges the chapters, and changes the complete structure of the novel. Our school bought this edition thinking that the extra notes could be useful to students studying the text, but there was no indication at all on Amazon’s web site that this variant had been considerably altered by the editors. The book is so bowdlerized that our school bought an complete new set of texts for the students at a significant finanacial loss for the school. WHATEVER YOU DO, purchase many OTHER variant OF FRANKENSTEIN. THIS ONE IS A MONSTER produced BY SOMEONE WHO HAS NO RESPECT FOR THE AUTHOR. BANTAM, PUFFIN, OXFORD they’re ALL good. Irene Nicastro, English teacher, The American School of The Hague.




66 of 75 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of five stars More Relevant Today Than When 1st Written, November 18, 2003
By Gary F. Taylor “GFT” (Biloxi, MS USA) See all my reviews
(TOP 100 REVIEWER) (VINE VOICE) (REAL NAME) This review is from: Frankenstein (Dover Thrift Editions) (Paperback) Modern readers must jump through some hoops to take pleasure in this legendary novel. Written between 1816 and 1818, this is much a novel of its era, and both language and ideas about plot are quite different from those of today. That on the side, and unlike such contemporaries as Jane Austen, author Mary Shelly never been largely admired for her literary style, which is frequently uncomfortable. But possibly the biggest hurdle is that of our own expectations: while it surely sent icy chills down the spines of 19th Century readers, FRANKENSTEIN isn’t a horror novel per se.While Mary Shelly may have been stylistically weak, her story wasn’t. Nothing like it had been written before, and the idea of a student endowing life upon a humanoid creature cobbled together from charnel house parts has been unexpectedly shocking to the reading public. But more shocking were the ideas that Shelly brought to the story. Having produced this thing in his own image, what if anything does the creator owe it? And in posing this question, Shelly intentionally raises her novel to an more complex level: this isn’t just the clash of man and his creation, but also a inquiring of God and his responsibility toward his creation.In many respects, the book is written like the famous philosophical "dialogues" of the ancient world: a counterpoint of questions and arguments that do fight for the reader’s acceptance. More than anything else, FRANKENSTEIN is a novel of ethics and of ideas about ideas, with Mary Shelly’s themes arrayed in many layers throughout: God, self, society, science; responsibility to self, to society, to the things we bring to society, to the truth; life, honesty, and death these are the ideas and issues that predominate the book, and any one expecting a horror novel pure and simple is out of luck.Mary Shelly is a rare example of a writer whose ideas obviously outstrip her literary skill but whose ideas are so powerful that they transcend her literary restrictions and continue to resonate today. And indeed, as science continues to advance, it couldn’t be otherwise so. Mary Shelly couldn’t see into the future of DNA research, laboratory grown tissues, test tube babies and the like but between 1816 and 1818 she wrote a book about the ethical dilemmas that swirl around them. And for all its faults, FRANKENSTEIN is possibly more relevant today than it was over a hundred and fifty years ago.GFT, Reviewer




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www.thefreedictionary.com” – Frankenstein definition of Frankenstein by the Free Online Dictionary – Frankenstein (fr ng k nst n) n. 1. An agency or creation that slips from the control of and ultimately destroys its creator: "How can we keep the government we
en.wikiquote.org” – Frankenstein (1931 film) Wikiquote – edit Dr. Henry Frankenstein. He's just resting waiting for a new life to come. The neck's broken. The brain is useless. We must find another brain.
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www.wisegeek.com” – What is Frankenstein? – Brief and Straightforward Guide: What is Frankenstein? The word "Frankenstein" may refer to several different items: the 1818 book by Mary Shelley called
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www.printactivities.com” – Printable Frankenstein Activities – The printable Frankenstein activities include a word search puzzle, Frankenstein coloring pages, dottodot printables, and a maze and more fun worksheets.
www.victorianweb.org” – Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" (1818) A Summary of Modern Criticism – Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" (1818) A Summary of Modern Criticism Philip V. Allingham, Contributing Editor, Victorian Web; Faculty of Education, Lakehead
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www.yourdictionary.com” – Frankenstein Definition of Frankenstein – noun. the title character in a novel (1818) by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley: he is a young medical student who creates a monster that destroys him
muppet.wikia.com” – Frankenstein Muppet Wiki – Frankenstein is the title of a gothic novel by Mary Shelley, first published in 1818 (and revised in 1831). The work focuses on a scientist's quest to create new life
www-personal.umich.edu” – From Ultraverse Book Review: Frankenstein – Ultraverse is an ezine of fantasy and science fiction, containing short fiction, author interviews, reviews and resources for writers.
www.filmsite.org” – Frankenstein (1931) – The classic and definitive monster/horror film of all time, director James Whale's Frankenstein (1931) is the screen version of Mary Shelley's Gothic 1818

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