// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did the Slaves Cottage say? "I'm bound to be home.
 | |
| Author | George L. Howe |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Genre | Family drama |
| Publisher | Coward-McCann |
| Publication date | 1935 |
| Media type | |
| Pages | 345 |
Slaves Cottage is a 1935 novel by the American writer George L. Howe. It was the debut novel of Howe, and takes place in contemporary New England.[1][2] Howe later went on to serve in the OSS and enjoyed great success with his novel Call It Treason in 1949.[3]
Synopsis
[edit]On the coast of New England the Vandeleur family are living in the cramped surroundings of the cottage once used to house slaves. They are descended from a noted eighteenth century slave trader but now shorts of funds are waiting for a large inheritance that they believe will change their fortunes. They retain a stand-offish attitude with the local villagers.
References
[edit]Bibliography
[edit]- Johnson, Cynthia Mestad. James DeWolf and the Rhode Island Slave Trade. History Press, 2014.
- Purse, Lisa & Wölfel, Ute (ed.) Mediating War and Identity: Figures of Transgression in 20th- and 21st-century War Representation. Edinburgh University Press, 2020.
- Warfel, Harry Redcay. American Novelists of Today. American Book Company, 1951.
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