What is written in "Uncle Tom's Cabin"? Does it look good?

The novel begins with Kentucky farmer Arthur Shelby facing the prospect of losing his land due to debt. Although he and his wife (Emily Shelby) treated their slaves very kindly, Shelby decided to sell several slaves to slave traders to raise the funds he desperately needed. There were two slaves sold: one was Uncle Tom, a middle-aged man with a wife and children; the other was Harry, the son of Emily's maid Eliza. Emily did not like the idea because she had promised her maid that her son would never be sold; and Emily's son George Shelby was unwilling to let Tom leave because he had taken Tom away. Consider yourself a mentor. Chasing Eliza's Family, Tom and the St. Clair Family's Life During Eliza's escape, she accidentally met her husband, George Harris, who had escaped before her, and they decided to go to Canada. However, they were targeted by a slave hunter named Tom Locke. Eventually, Locke and his accomplices trap Eliza and her family, leading to George being forced to shoot Locke. Eliza, fearful for Locke's death, convinced George to send the slave hunter to a nearby Quaker settlement for medical treatment. Back in New Orleans, St. Clair quarreled with his northern cousin Ophelia over their differing views on slavery. Ophelia opposed slavery but held prejudices against black people; however, St. Clair believed that he had no such prejudices, even though he was a slave owner himself. In order to prove to his cousin that her views about black people were wrong, St. Clair bought a black girl, Topsy, and asked Ophelia to educate Topsy. After Tom had lived with St. Clair for two years, Eva became seriously ill. Before she died, she had a dream about heaven, which she told those around her. Because of Eva's death and her dream, others decided to change their lives: Ophelia decided to abandon her previous prejudice against black people, Topsy said she would work hard to improve herself, and St. Clair promised to give Tom to freedom. Tom is sold to Simon Legree. Before St. Clair can fulfill his promise, he is stabbed to death with a hunting knife for breaking up a fight. St. Clair's wife refuses to fulfill her husband's lifetime promise and sells Tom at an auction to a vicious farm owner, Simon Legree. Legree (who was not a native-born Southerner but an immigrant from the North) took Tom to the Louisiana countryside. Here Tom met Legree's other slaves, including Emmeline (who Legree bought at the same auction). When Tom refuses to obey Legree's orders to whip his fellow slaves, Legree begins to dislike him. Tom was brutally whipped, and Legree was determined to crush Tom's faith in God. But Tom refused to stop reading the Bible and did his best to comfort the other slaves. While on the plantation, Tom met Cathy, another of Legree's slaves. Cathy had previously been separated from her children when she was auctioned off; unable to bear the pain of another child being betrayed, she killed her third child. At this point, Tom Locke returns to the story. After being healed by a Quaker, Locke was changed. George, Eliza and Tom were freed after entering Canada. In Louisiana, when Uncle Tom's faith in God was about to be shattered by the torture he suffered on the plantation, he experienced two dreams - one of Jesus and the other of Eva - which It made him determined to retain his faith in Christ until his death. He encourages Cathy to escape and tells her to take Emmeline with her. When Tom refuses to tell Legree where Cathy and Emmeline have fled, Legree orders his overseer to kill Tom. As he lay dying, Tom forgave two overseers for savagely beating him: inspired by his character, both men were converted to Christ. Before Tom dies, George Shelby (son of Arthur Shelby) appears and wants to buy Tom's freedom, but finds it is too late. The final clip: On the way to freedom by boat, Cathy and Emmeline met George Harris's sister and traveled to Canada with her. Once, Cathy discovered that Eliza was her long-lost daughter. Now reunited, they traveled to France and eventually to Liberia, an African country that housed former American slaves. There, they meet Cathy's long-lost son again. George Shelby returned to his Kentucky farm, freed all his slaves, and told them to remember Tom's sacrifice and his faith in the true meaning of Christ.