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<TABLE CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0><TR><TD>Acknowledgments</TD><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>ix</TD><TD></TD></TR><TR><TD>Introduction: Domestic Fiction and Colonial Slavery</TD><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>1</TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>(26)</TD></TR><TR><TD><TABLE CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0><TR><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD>``Creoles and Creolified''</TD></TR></TABLE></TD><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>27</TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>(30)</TD></TR><TR><TD><TABLE CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0><TR><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD>Creole Nation: Paul et Virginie</TD></TR></TABLE></TD><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>57</TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>(31)</TD></TR><TR><TD><TABLE CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0><TR><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD>Revising Virginia: Belinda, Indiana, and La Fille aux yeux d'or</TD></TR></TABLE></TD><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>88</TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>(34)</TD></TR><TR><TD><TABLE CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0><TR><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD>Colonial Madness in Jane Eyre</TD></TR></TABLE></TD><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>122</TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>(22)</TD></TR><TR><TD><TABLE CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0><TR><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD>Legitimate Families: Uncle Tom's Cabin and Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl</TD></TR></TABLE></TD><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>144</TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>(25)</TD></TR><TR><TD><TABLE CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0><TR><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD>Indicting Domestic Fiction: Wide Sargasso Sea</TD></TR></TABLE></TD><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>169</TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>(18)</TD></TR><TR><TD>Conclusion</TD><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>187</TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>(6)</TD></TR><TR><TD>Notes</TD><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>193</TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>(22)</TD></TR><TR><TD>Works Cited</TD><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>215</TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>(16)</TD></TR><TR><TD>Index</TD><TD WIDTH=40></TD><TD VALIGN=TOP>231</TD><TD></TD></TR></TABLE>

"The character of the Creole woman - the descendant of settlers or slaves brought up on the colonial frontier - is a familiar one in nineteenth-century French, British, and American literature. In Creole Crossings, Carolyn Vellenga Berman examines the use of this recurring figure in such canonical novels as Jane Eyre, Uncle Tom's Cabin, and Indiana, as well as in the antislavery discourse of the period. "Creole" in its etymological sense means "brought up domestically," and Berman shows how the campaign to reform slavery in the colonies converged with literary depictions of family life."--Jacket

Creole crossings : domestic fiction and the reform of colonial slavery