Incidents In the Life of a Slave Girl

The autobiography reveals the harrowing experiences of Linda, a young enslaved woman who seeks freedom while enduring the torment of Dr. Flint. Hiding in her grandmother's attic for seven years, she faces physical deterioration and the constant fear of losing her children. Her eventual escape to the North marks a turning point, as she finds work with the Bruce family in New York City. The preface by Lydia Maria Child and testimonials from Amy Post and George W. Lowther affirm the authenticity of her story, emphasizing its significance in the antislavery movement.