id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_jb26bv33fnbgrbkbbfy324nqry	Brian Dillon	Filling in Gaps in the Historical Record: Accuracy, Authenticity, and Closure in Ann Rinaldi's Wolf by the Ears	2016	41	.pdf	application/pdf	18861	1142	65	and why." Rinaldi chose to depict Jefferson and the Monticello community through the eyes of a house slave who enjoys privileges alien historical evidence than the novel provides may question whether Jefferson deserves Harriet's pity-provoking depiction of him: this essay Despite the four historical inaccuracies that this essay will examine later, and despite Harriet's relatively privileged slave status, the Before discussing these four historical inaccuracies and why they matter, this section examines Rinaldi's choice of Harriet rather than Sally whom Harriet had to contend" (Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings 31). In Rinaldi's novel, Martha complains to Harriet, "There are altogether too many Hemings on this place to suit me." She refers to herself Rinaldi's narrative purpose: Harriet's efforts to please Jefferson are on Rinaldi's depiction of Jefferson in this scene with Harriet conflicts with the speculates that Beverly may have eased Harriet's transition to Washington's white culture (Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings 33).	./cache/work_jb26bv33fnbgrbkbbfy324nqry.pdf	./txt/work_jb26bv33fnbgrbkbbfy324nqry.txt