Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
Frances Ellen Watkins Harper was an American abolitionist, suffragist, poet, temperance activist, teacher, public speaker, and writer. Beginning in 1845, she was one of the first African American women to be published in the United States.
Trial and Triumph
Witness a spirited young girl confront prejudice and strive for self-improvement in a world filled with social challenges.
By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
Poems
Experience a symphony of verses resonating with themes of resilience, the pursuit of freedom, and powerful social critiques that capture an era's poignant call for equality.
By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
Sowing and Reaping: A Temperance Story
In a world torn by the consequences of liquor, a man of principle stands against a ruthless businessman, their choices shaping destinies and revealing the deep divide between morality and wealth.
By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
Atlanta offering: Poems
Experience a collection of poems that uncover the hardships and aspirations of a community fighting for acceptance and basic rights.
By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
Minnie's Sacrifice
Amidst a backdrop of slavery and prejudice, a young girl’s hidden heritage ignites a powerful exploration of love, identity, and the ultimate sacrifice.
By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
Sketches of Southern life
Experience the emotional journeys of African Americans in the post-slavery South as they navigate love, loss, and the fight for a brighter tomorrow.
By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper
Iola Leroy; Or, Shadows Uplifted
In a nation torn apart, a woman of mixed heritage fights to define herself and claim her freedom.
By Frances Ellen Watkins Harper