Harriet Beecher Stowe’s “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” and Mark Twain’s “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” are books that had very powerful impact on the American culture. Harriet was trying to spread the word against slavery in her own way and Twain did the same act against society when he wrote Huckleberry Finn. They both used a lot of satire to emphasize on the way society is doing things. The ideas of those two books are similar but they are very different and unique from each other. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” is a novel that showed the harsh reality of slavery and is generally regarded as one of the major causes of the Civil War. The novel’s plot starts with the Shelby family being pushed to sell two of their slaves because of economic troubles; Uncle Tom and Harry. Neither Mr. or Mrs. Shelby want to sell the slaves for different reasons. Eliza, Mrs. Shelby’s servant and mother of Harry fears that her child will be sold to Haley too and she escapes with him. On her way she is guided by Senator and Mrs. Bird. After being chased by slave catchers the family successfully reaches Canada, accompanied by George, where they will be safe. Meanwhile, Tom is purchased by Haley and taken to a boat to Mississippi. On the boat he befriends a little girl- Eva. She falls in the water and Tom saved her, after the incident St. Claire purchases Tom. Eva and Tom are devoted to Christianity, but after a long illness Eva dies. Her death has a huge effect on everyone who knew her. Eventually, Ophelia, Claire’s cousin resolves to love the slaves and St. Claire decides to free Tom. However, he is murdered before he was able to sign the papers. Tom landed at a plantation in Louisiana. His master Legree beats him to death, because he refuses to beat a fellow slave. Then he meet Cassy- the previous sex slave of Legree. When he hears what her master have done to her and how she killed her child, because she couldn’t endure another child to be