In the Narrative of William Wells Brown, an American Slave, Brown described the penalty of misbehavior he encountered as a slave in Missouri that changed his life eternally. The recount of Brown’s escape as a slave from St. Louis developed a significant remembrance that was associated with his mother and his spirit. The account was first published in Boston, in July 1847. The connection with enslavement created psychological effects on Brown’s personality. For example, Brown illustrated how he was tied up in a smokehouse, like an animal trapped in a cage with fear of despair and antipathy. Brown idealized freedom, justice, equality, and perceived a motivated recognition in morality. In addition, Brown escaped slavery on New Year’s Day in 1834,