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Harriet was born on June 14, 1811, in Litchfield, Connecticut. 5 years after Harriet is born, her mother dies of Tuberculosis. Her father then remarries and fathers 4 more children. As she was growing up, Harriet saw her father preaching against slavery. Those are her first encounters with the slavery controversy. Education wise, Harriet attended Hartford Female Seminary, a major educational institution for women. In the midst of her teen years, Harriet and her family moved to Ohio where she started to work on her writing style in the Semi-Colon Club.

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When Harriet was in Ohio, she met and married Calvin Stowe, who taught at the Semi-Colon club that she was apart of. Both of them shared beliefs in abolition. During her life, Beecher wrote many essays and stories that were involved with political and social causes of her time. Harriet passed away on July 1, 1896, in Connecticut.

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In most of Harriet's writing, she either had political, social, and reflective characteristics. This makes sense if the time she was living in was considered.

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Examples of Harriet's work and characteristics

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Examples of Harriet's work and characteristics

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Four examples of Harriet's work: Uncle Tom's Cabin, Oldtown Folks, Dred, The Minister's Wooing.
In Uncle Tom's Cabin, Harriet uses a social and also a reflective characteristic. "I would rather not sell him, the fact is, sir, I'm a humane man, and I hate to take the boy from his mother, sir." In this work, Harriet refers to the pain that comes with slavery and also the aftermath of it.

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"Harriet Beecher Stowe." Biography.com, 27 Feb. 2018
Shmoop Editorial Team. "Uncle Tom's Cabin." 11 Nov. 2008. Shmoop.com