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"The Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin" is a work of nonfiction by Harriet Beecher Stowe published in 1853. The work was written in response to critics who challenged the accuracy and authenticity of her depiction of slavery in "Uncle Tom's Cabin." With her "The Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin," Stowe aimed to provide evidence that the characters and events in her own novels were not mere fictional constructs but were based on real events and real people.
The book was comprehensive and was an important resource for abolitionists because it provided factual data to support their arguments. This reaffirmed the influence of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and further fueled the anti-slavery movement in the years leading up to the American Civil War.

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Summary
In this work, Stowe presents testimonials, news articles, legal cases, and personal accounts to substantiate the claims he makes in "Uncle Tom's Cabin." In doing so, she sought to show that her depiction of the horrors of slavery was not an exaggeration but a reflection of the actual experiences of enslaved people in the American South.