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Slave narratives are known as the Black people's personal accounts of the terrible conditions of enslavement in the American Continent. Great part of these narratives was written in the form of autobiographies by African and Afr0icanAmerican slaves. Through these written accounts the ex-slaves were able to condemn the enslavers and the system that legitimated their enslavement. Each ex-slave who wrote his or her story was also writing as a representative of those who were still captive and were not allowed to speak for themselves. These narratives were written within the institution of slavery. Slavery was to be shown as a perverted system that corrupted everyone who approached it or lived under it. In depicting the horrors of slavery, the narrators worked with the effects of the slave system both on the master's and on the slave's behavior. The portrayal of black women in these narratives, to a great extent, influenced American literature that was to come. As women, they had to face discrimination from the White and domestic oppression from the Afro-American men. In these narratives, those miseries have been depicted and they have been commonly defined in sexual terms either in literary or social grounds.

The Emergence of Black Literature and the Tragic Portrayal Black Women in the Slave Narratives