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Antifanaticism: A Tale of the South
''Antifanaticism: A Tale of the South'' is an 1853 plantation fiction novel by Martha Haines Butt.
== Overview ==
''Antifanaticism'' is one of several examples of the plantation literature genre that appeared in reaction to the anti-slavery novel ''Uncle Tom's Cabin'' by Harriet Beecher Stowe, which had been criticised as inaccurately depicting slaveholders and slavery in general.
Authors from the Southern United States sought to rectify this through their own series of pro-slavery novels. Examples of these include: ''Aunt Phillis's Cabin'' (1852), ''Uncle Robin, in His Cabin in Virginia, and Tom Without One in Boston'' (1853) and ''The Planter's Northern Bride'' (1854).
Butt explains in her novel that ''Antifanaticism'' is her first novel,〔Concluding Remarks of ''Antifanaticism'' - M.H. Butt (1853)〕 and invites Stowe herself to the south to see that the events of the book, though fictional, are based on reality rather than fiction, which she accuses Stowe of doing in the creation of ''Uncle Tom's Cabin''.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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