A young woman rebels against her father's patriarchal control in Edwardian London, pursuing independence, education, and suffrage amid an affair with a married man.
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A young woman rebels against her father's patriarchal control in Edwardian London, pursuing independence, education, and suffrage amid an affair with a married man.
H. G. Wells' Ann Veronica, first published in 1909, looks at political and feminist issues of the time. It's heroine goes from being a naive young girl into becoming a picture of the New Woman. The novel caused a stir when it was released because of the main character's feminist outlook and because her name was similar to Amber Reeves, with whom Wells was thought to be having an affair
will contain mild spoilers
Central illicit affair with married man; free love themes and sexual candor; attempted molestation by a stranger.
Brief attempted assault and stalking pursuit; no graphic violence or gore.
No evidence found in available sources
No evidence found in available sources
No evidence found in available sources
No religious themes present
No magic or witchcraft present
No occult or demonology content present
Central exploration of patriarchy, New Woman ideals, suffrage movement, and women's independence.
No self-harm or suicide depicted
Father's controlling authority; attempted sexual assault and stalking; systemic barriers for women.
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