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 Incidents in the Life of a Slave GirlHarriet A. JacobsIncidents in the Life of a Slave Girl allows Harriet Jacobs, speaking through her narrator, Linda Brent, to reveal her reasons for making public her personal story of enslavement, degradation, and sexual exploitation. Although originally ignored by critics, who often dismissed Jacobs' story as a fictionalized account of slavery, today it is heralded as the first book-length narrative by an ex-slave that reveals the unique brutalities inflicted on enslaved women. Search this CliffsNote
Harriet Ann Jacobs BiographyPersonal BackgroundEarly YearsAfter the EscapeCareer HighlightsPublic ServiceAchievementsAbout Incidents in the Life of a Slave GirlAuthenticity of the NovelKey ThemesNarrative Structure and ChronologySummary, Analysis, and Original Text by ChapterChapter 1Chapter 2Chapters 3–4Chapters 5–6Chapter 7Chapters 8–9Chapters 10–11Chapters 12–13Chapters 14–16Chapters 17–20Chapter 21Chapter 22Chapters 23–25Chapter 26–29Chapter 30Chapter 31Chapter 32Chapter 33Chapter 34Chapter 35Chapter 36Chapter 37Chapter 38Chapter 39Chapter 40Chapter 41Character ListCharacter MapCharacter AnalysisLinda BrentAunt MarthaWilliamDr. FlintMrs. FlintUncle BenjaminMr. SandsThe First Mrs. BruceThe Second Mrs. BruceCritical EssaysThe Slave Narrative Tradition in African American LiteratureThe Feminist PerspectiveSlave Rebellions and Runaway Slaves"We the People. . . ": Slavery and the U.S. ConstitutionSlave Narrative ConventionsStudy and Homework HelpGlossaryQuizEssay Questions
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Linda Brent is a pseudonym for
