<p>In the socio-political fabric of the late 19th century, 'The Anti-Slavery Alphabet' emerges as a profound literary work that transcends mere alphabetic instruction. The text, crafted with poignancy and cutting literary tact, uses the framework of an alphabet primer to subvert expectations, teaching not only letters but also the principles of justice and equality. Its stylistic approach melds didacticism with a stark condemnation of the racism ...