The Limited Hand; or, The Power of the Repressionist by Sutton E. Griggs is a sociopolitical novel that explores themes of racial inequality, social justice, and the struggle for human rights. The author carefully reveals the problems of slavery and social discrimination through the prism of the life destinies of African Americans in the postwar South of the United States. "The Limited Hand; or, The Power of the Repressionist" not only raises questions about the morality and ethics of the system of slavery, but also invites readers to reflect on their own views on racial stereotypes and human rights. This book reveals deep historical and social issues through a fascinating story and recreation of complex relationships in society. Written by Griggs in a style of tangible realism and the use of exquisite prose, "The Limited Hand; or, The Power of the Repressionist" leaves an indelible impression with its depth and topicality of themes. This book is an outstanding example of literature that not only entertains, but also encourages discussion of important social issues.