Mona Caird bola škótska novinárka a esejistka, ktorej feministické názory vyvolali kontroverzie. Vo svojej práci sa zamerala na postavenie a osud žien, pričom spochybňovala tradičné inštitúcie, ako sú manželstvo a rodina. Jej spisy často vyvolávali diskusie o spoločenských normách a úlohách žien v nich. Caird bola priekopníčkou v presadzovaní radikálnejších pohľadov na ženskú emancipáciu.
The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. It reflects a commitment to protecting and promoting important literature, ensuring access to high-quality editions that remain true to the original text.
Exploring the tensions of late Victorian society, this collection features radical feminist essays that challenge prevailing notions of marriage and motherhood. First published in 1897, the work critiques the restrictive roles imposed on women, advocating for a reevaluation of societal norms. Through provocative arguments, the essays aim to inspire discourse on gender equality and women's rights during a pivotal time in history.
Set against the stunning backdrop of the Scottish moors, the novel follows Alix King, a sheltered young woman seeking her identity amidst societal constraints. Her encounter with Hamish, a kind-hearted shepherd, sparks a deep romance that challenges class boundaries and parental expectations. As Alix grapples with her feelings and the weight of her upbringing, she embarks on a journey of self-discovery, learning about love, loyalty, and the beauty of nature. This timeless tale intricately weaves themes of class and personal growth.
The book explores the explosive impact of Mona Caird's 1888 essay "Marriage," which challenged the institution as a failure, sparking a massive public debate that garnered 27,000 letters in response. The discussion captivated society for six months, only to be overshadowed by the infamous Jack the Ripper murders. Through this lens, the narrative delves into themes of gender, societal norms, and the complexities of marital relationships during a transformative period in history.
This witty 1894 novel explores the lives of two sisters from a wealthy Scots family. One finds success in London, while Hadria aspires to be a composer in Paris but faces obstacles. "The Daughters of Danaus" highlights the impact of marriage on women's lives, featuring an insightful essay on marriage by visionary critic Caird.
Focusing on the Mandeville sisters—Lucy, Adeline, and Alethea—this narrative explores the oppressive marriage dynamics and gender stereotypes of the late 1800s. Adeline's struggle highlights the unequal power in marital relationships, shedding light on the limited choices women faced. Mona Caird, a prominent feminist writer, critiques societal norms that restrict women's roles, advocating for their autonomy and individuality. This thought-provoking work challenges traditional views on women's responsibilities, offering a powerful commentary on the constraints of a patriarchal society.
Exploring the complex dynamics of marriage in the late 1800s, the narrative introduces the Mandeville sisters—Lucy, Adeline, and Alethea—who grapple with traditional gender stereotypes and oppressive societal norms. Adeline's struggles highlight the unequal power dynamics within their unions, revealing the restrictive roles imposed on women. Mona Caird, a notable feminist writer, critiques these societal expectations, advocating for greater autonomy and individuality among women, making this work a poignant examination of patriarchy and its impact on women's lives.
Featuring stunning depictions of the picturesque landscapes and charming towns of Provence, this reprint captures the romantic essence of the region. It showcases the unique architecture, vibrant culture, and idyllic settings that make Provence a beloved destination. The book invites readers to explore the enchanting cities through vivid descriptions and captivating imagery, celebrating the timeless allure of this French locale.