The Power and the Glory

Language: EnglishPublished: November 1, 2003

Subjects:

Psychological fiction Domestic fiction Social classes Fiction Social problems Working class women Women Appalachian Region Mills and mill-work

Bookshelves:

Culture/Civilization/Society Fiction Literature

Authors:

Cooke, Grace MacGowan
1863 - 1944
Keller, Arthur Ignatius
1866 - 1924

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About this book

In an era marked by industrial upheaval and societal change, "The Power and the Glory" by Grace MacGowan Cooke captures the struggles of Johnnie Consadine, a determined young woman from the mountains. As she ventures into the bustling factory town of Cottonville, she confronts the harsh realities of labor exploitation and the quest for dignity. This poignant narrative explores themes of resilience and sacrifice, highlighting the stark contrast between ambition and the oppressive conditions of the working class. Ideal for students and civic activists, this novel sheds light on the pursuit of a better life amidst adversity, making it a vital addition to discussions on social justice and economic disparity. Discover the profound impact of Johnnie's journey in this compelling tale of hope and determination.