• 035 - Chapter XXXV
    Feb 20 2026
    Hagars Daughter, originally serialized in The Colored American Magazine between 1901 and 1902, is a riveting work by Pauline E. Hopkins, a distinguished African-American novelist, journalist, historian, and playwright. This powerful narrative explores themes of love and intrigue set against the backdrop of the tumultuous period following President Lincolns assassination. It reveals the deep-seated Southern caste prejudice toward African Americans. Hopkins believed in the transformative power of storytelling, stating that the simple, homely tale, unassumingly told, fosters a bond among all people. Through her literature, she aimed to capture and celebrate the rich complexities of Negro experiences that had been overlooked by mainstream writers. (Summary by lubee930)
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    3 Min.
  • 034 - Chapter XXXIV
    Feb 19 2026
    Hagars Daughter, originally serialized in The Colored American Magazine between 1901 and 1902, is a riveting work by Pauline E. Hopkins, a distinguished African-American novelist, journalist, historian, and playwright. This powerful narrative explores themes of love and intrigue set against the backdrop of the tumultuous period following President Lincolns assassination. It reveals the deep-seated Southern caste prejudice toward African Americans. Hopkins believed in the transformative power of storytelling, stating that the simple, homely tale, unassumingly told, fosters a bond among all people. Through her literature, she aimed to capture and celebrate the rich complexities of Negro experiences that had been overlooked by mainstream writers. (Summary by lubee930)
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    20 Min.
  • 033 - Chapter XXXIII
    Feb 18 2026
    Hagars Daughter, originally serialized in The Colored American Magazine between 1901 and 1902, is a riveting work by Pauline E. Hopkins, a distinguished African-American novelist, journalist, historian, and playwright. This powerful narrative explores themes of love and intrigue set against the backdrop of the tumultuous period following President Lincolns assassination. It reveals the deep-seated Southern caste prejudice toward African Americans. Hopkins believed in the transformative power of storytelling, stating that the simple, homely tale, unassumingly told, fosters a bond among all people. Through her literature, she aimed to capture and celebrate the rich complexities of Negro experiences that had been overlooked by mainstream writers. (Summary by lubee930)
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    24 Min.
  • 032 - Chapter XXXII
    Feb 17 2026
    Hagars Daughter, originally serialized in The Colored American Magazine between 1901 and 1902, is a riveting work by Pauline E. Hopkins, a distinguished African-American novelist, journalist, historian, and playwright. This powerful narrative explores themes of love and intrigue set against the backdrop of the tumultuous period following President Lincolns assassination. It reveals the deep-seated Southern caste prejudice toward African Americans. Hopkins believed in the transformative power of storytelling, stating that the simple, homely tale, unassumingly told, fosters a bond among all people. Through her literature, she aimed to capture and celebrate the rich complexities of Negro experiences that had been overlooked by mainstream writers. (Summary by lubee930)
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    14 Min.
  • 031 - Chapter XXXI
    Feb 17 2026
    Hagars Daughter, originally serialized in The Colored American Magazine between 1901 and 1902, is a riveting work by Pauline E. Hopkins, a distinguished African-American novelist, journalist, historian, and playwright. This powerful narrative explores themes of love and intrigue set against the backdrop of the tumultuous period following President Lincolns assassination. It reveals the deep-seated Southern caste prejudice toward African Americans. Hopkins believed in the transformative power of storytelling, stating that the simple, homely tale, unassumingly told, fosters a bond among all people. Through her literature, she aimed to capture and celebrate the rich complexities of Negro experiences that had been overlooked by mainstream writers. (Summary by lubee930)
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    12 Min.
  • 030 - Chapter XXX
    Feb 17 2026
    Hagars Daughter, originally serialized in The Colored American Magazine between 1901 and 1902, is a riveting work by Pauline E. Hopkins, a distinguished African-American novelist, journalist, historian, and playwright. This powerful narrative explores themes of love and intrigue set against the backdrop of the tumultuous period following President Lincolns assassination. It reveals the deep-seated Southern caste prejudice toward African Americans. Hopkins believed in the transformative power of storytelling, stating that the simple, homely tale, unassumingly told, fosters a bond among all people. Through her literature, she aimed to capture and celebrate the rich complexities of Negro experiences that had been overlooked by mainstream writers. (Summary by lubee930)
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    14 Min.
  • 029 - Chapter XXIX
    Feb 17 2026
    Hagars Daughter, originally serialized in The Colored American Magazine between 1901 and 1902, is a riveting work by Pauline E. Hopkins, a distinguished African-American novelist, journalist, historian, and playwright. This powerful narrative explores themes of love and intrigue set against the backdrop of the tumultuous period following President Lincolns assassination. It reveals the deep-seated Southern caste prejudice toward African Americans. Hopkins believed in the transformative power of storytelling, stating that the simple, homely tale, unassumingly told, fosters a bond among all people. Through her literature, she aimed to capture and celebrate the rich complexities of Negro experiences that had been overlooked by mainstream writers. (Summary by lubee930)
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    19 Min.
  • 028 - Chapter XXVIII
    Feb 17 2026
    Hagars Daughter, originally serialized in The Colored American Magazine between 1901 and 1902, is a riveting work by Pauline E. Hopkins, a distinguished African-American novelist, journalist, historian, and playwright. This powerful narrative explores themes of love and intrigue set against the backdrop of the tumultuous period following President Lincolns assassination. It reveals the deep-seated Southern caste prejudice toward African Americans. Hopkins believed in the transformative power of storytelling, stating that the simple, homely tale, unassumingly told, fosters a bond among all people. Through her literature, she aimed to capture and celebrate the rich complexities of Negro experiences that had been overlooked by mainstream writers. (Summary by lubee930)
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    17 Min.