The book "Our World; or, The Slaveholder's Daughter" by the famous American writer Francis Colburn Adams is a dramatic story that begins during slavery in the American South. The main character of the book is the daughter of a plantation owner, who is forced to face the cruelty and injustice of the slavery system. She is looking for her place in a world where fate and circumstances are opposed to her inner convictions and moral values. Adams recreates the atmosphere of the southern plantations in detail, exposing the cruelty and ruthlessness of the slave owners, as well as the inner contradictions and struggle of the main character's soul. This book is not only a historical drama, but also a moral call to think about justice, dignity and devotion in the name of humanism and freedom. "Our World; or, The Slave Owner's Daughter" offers the reader a sense of anxiety and social injustice, but also a warm hope for the victory of spirituality and morality in the bowels of a cruel world.