A Victorian-era woman reflects on her nomadic life traveling the American West with her railroad-promoter husband, confronting marriage, identity, and self-worth.
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A Victorian-era woman reflects on her nomadic life traveling the American West with her railroad-promoter husband, confronting marriage, identity, and self-worth.
In 1911, Carrie Strahorn wrote a memoir entitled Fifteen Thousand Miles by Stage, which shared some of the most exciting events of 25 years of traveling and shaping the American West with her husband, Robert Strahorn, a railroad promoter, investor, and writer. That is all fact. Everything She Didn't Say imagines Carrie nearly ten years later as she decides to write down what was really on her mind during those adventurous nomadic years. Certain that her husband will not read it, and in fact that...
will contain mild spoilers
Marital relationship dynamics explored with emotional intimacy but no explicit scenes
No graphic violence depicted
No profanity or strong language present
No substance use depicted
No LGBTQ+ characters or themes present
Themes of faith, God-given worth, and spiritual reflection recur
No magic or witchcraft present
No occult content present
Explores women's roles and autonomy within Victorian marriage
No self-harm or suicide depicted
Emotional struggle with identity loss in marriage; no physical abuse
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