At Fault

About this book

In the late 19th century, as societal norms began to shift, "At Fault" by Kate Chopin explores the complexities of personal and social responsibility. The novel centers on Thérèse Lafirme, a widowed Creole woman navigating the challenges of plantation life in Louisiana. Faced with the weight of her family's legacy and the expectations of her community, Thérèse confronts themes of duty and desire, ultimately questioning the very fabric of her existence. With its rich portrayal of unalienable rights and the struggle for autonomy, this work is essential for students, civic activists, and historians alike. Dive into Chopin's nuanced narrative that captures the essence of a woman's fight against societal constraints while seeking her own identity.

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