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They relate because they are both in the story A Christmas Carol.
There were two basic categories of slaves - field and house. Field slaves did whatever outside work needed doing but primarily worked with crops - planting, weeding, gathering, drying, etc. Men women and children all did these jobs. In the days of share cropping, this continued. I remember seeing families picking cotton when I was a child. They looked exactly like the pictures of slaves I'd seen. On a large plantation you might also have field slaves doing domestic duties - preparing food for the others or caring for the children. House slaves did laundry, kitchen duties, maid duties, and child care. That is the most common scenario, but it really depended on what skills an individual had. Some women were expert dressmakers or nurses. I've read accounts of slaveholders who trusted only one of their slaves to doctor them. A slave with a notable skill could, with his/her owner, set up a shop and run a lucrative business - with the holder keeping varying amounts of the money earned. There was a lot more individuality in terms of how slaveholders viewed and treated slaves, than most books indicate. It varied about as much as pet owners do today - with some totally neglecting the care and well being or even physically abusing their slaves, and others regarding them fondly, and with some degree of respect. Obviously jobs assigned to slaves varied by how they were regarded and treated in general. Whether one became a field hand or worked in the house depended on two things - temperament and looks. Those who were more compliant and good natured were rewarded with better jobs, but they were also more likely to become the object of the slave owner's desire. OTOH, the least compliant might find themselves in the same position, especially by overseer's who were often taken from the bottom rung of society ( regarded BELOW slaves). This class eventually became the KKK. One of the best books on the subject is Slave Days, which is oral histories taking down in the late 1800 from former slaves. To learn about a (male) slave who is known to have been a respected member of the community, read Carolina Clay by Leonard Todd. Mr Todd is descended from some of his subject's owners, but his story is accurate and unbiased. I know his subject well. The slave, known as Dave, was literate and left many clues about his life.
A narrative report is one that tells a story. The story can be about anything, and the story is usually told through three to five paragraphs.
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Those who were pro-slavery responded to Frederick Douglass by saying his story was the exception to the rule. They claimed the violence against slaves was exaggerated. They also said slaves were inferior to white people and that is was only natural for them to be held as slaves.
they are twins
The purpose in writing The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass was to inform others of the cruelness the slaves endured. Douglass' audience consisted of mostly white men (not very many slaves knew how to read). His story acted as fuel for the abolition
she had fans
Frederick Douglass grew up in Easton, Maryland
WikiAnswers cannot know how this story relates to YOU -- and since we have not read the story, we don't know how it relates to your world, either. You're going to have to do this assignment yourself.
Empathy -- the ability to understand and share the feelings of the characters or relate to the overall themes presented in a story.
They relate because they are both in the story A Christmas Carol.
How realistic is the story?
Frederick E. Partington has written: 'The story of Mohonk' -- subject(s): History
Frederick A. Sims has written: 'Contribution to the history and story of the family of Stephen Sims and descendants'
King Arthur's dreams relate to the telling of the story. What happens in his dreams relate to how the story is told. He makes his decisions based on his dreams.