Mrs. Warren's Daughter: A Story of the Woman's Movement by Harry Johnston

(4 User reviews)   452
Johnston, Harry, 1858-1927 Johnston, Harry, 1858-1927
English
"Mrs. Warren's Daughter: A Story of the Woman's Movement" by Sir Harry Johnston is a novel written in the early 20th century. The book serves as a sequel to George Bernard Shaw's "Mrs. Warren's Profession," continuing the story of Vivien Warren and her mother, Catherine Warren, against the backdrop of the women's movement in England. It explores th...
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grapples with her unconventional upbringing and her ambition to forge her own path. The opening of the novel introduces us to Vivien Warren, who runs an actuarial firm with her partner Honoria Fraser. Set in June 1900, the narrative reveals Vivien's internal conflicts as she reads a marriage proposal from her past lover, Frank Gardner, while contemplating her independence and career ambitions. As she interacts with Honoria, they discuss societal issues, their firm, and their plan to assist women in achieving financial independence and career opportunities. Vivien expresses a desire to escape her mother's controversial past and reveal her intentions to pursue law as David Vavasour Williams, a disguise she hopes will allow her to bypass the barriers women face in their professions. Overall, the opening establishes a rich context for issues of identity and ambition within the framework of the women's rights movement. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Mason Young
2 weeks ago

To be perfectly clear, it creates a vivid world that you simply do not want to leave. Thanks for making this available.

Margaret Harris
5 months ago

To be perfectly clear, the logical flow of arguments makes it an essential resource for research. Thanks for making this available.

Donald White
4 months ago

My professor recommended this and the pacing is just right, keeping you engaged from start to finish. A valuable addition to my digital library.

Joseph Martin
2 months ago

A fantastic discovery, the writing style is poetic but not overly flowery. A valuable addition to my digital library.

4
4 out of 5 (4 User reviews )

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