In the Declaration of Independence of Thomas Jefferson on 4-7-1776, there was an idea that all humans are born equally. However, what is the fact? Even at that time and many years later, the life of blacks in America was the life of the slave. They were involved in every step of America. They were a part of the important events in American history. Moreover, they contributed to the struggle for independence. Furthermore, especially in the US economy, the role of black slaves was very important. However, their living situation was extremely poor; they worked in mines, construction, farms and so on. They enriched America, but even they were not considered to be man, citizens. Therefore, the slaves created their narrative to talk about their live and situations at that time. “Narratives of slavery recounted the personal experiences of ante-bellum African Americans who had escaped from slavery and found their way to safety in the North” (Campbell). American literature and eighteenth nineteenth century American history included the narratives of slaves. According to history, many stories of slaves provided valuable information of the American South. During the 1840s and 1850s, the slaves struggled against racial discrimination in the North and South. When the Civil War ended in 1865, we still had some documents about the slaves’ live. They told about their experiences and efforts during the war. They wanted to share those because they wanted the world to know that slaves’ dedication played an important role in the world’s development. “Slave narratives and their fictional descendants have played a major role in national debates about slavery, freedom, and American identity that have challenged the conscience and the historical consciousness of the United States ever since its founding” (Andrews). The influence of slave narratives had a valuable impact on American culture and history. During the eighteenth and nineteenth century, the conversation between blacks and whites often was started by slave narratives. They told about freedom and abolishing slavery. “The most influential slave narratives of the antebellum era were designed to enlighten white readers about both the realities of slavery as an ins