clotel造句

• "Clotel " is told through the use of a " third-person limited omniscient narrator . " The narrator is " morally didactic and consistently ironic . " The narrative is fragmented, in that it " combines fact, fiction, and external literary sources . " It presents the reader with a structure that is episodic and is informed by " legends, myths, music, and concrete eye-witness accounts of the fugitive slaves themselves . " It also " draws on antislavery lectures and techniques, " such as " abolitionist verse and fiction, newspaper stories and ads, legislative reports, public addresses, private letters, and personal anecdotes ."
• Moreover, minority authors were beginning to publish fiction, as in William Wells Brown's " Clotel; or, The President's Daughter ", Frank J . Webb's " The Garies and Their Friends ", Martin Delany's " Blake; or, The Huts of America " and Harriet E . Wilson's " Our Nig " as early African American novels, and John Rollin Ridge's " The Life and Adventures of Joaquin Murieta : The Celebrated California Bandit ", which is considered the first Native American novel but which also is an early story about Mexican American issues.