Labyrinth

About this book

In the early 20th century, societal norms dictated the roles of women, often confining them to the domestic sphere. "Labyrinth" by Helen R. Hull explores the intricate struggles of Catherine Hammond as she confronts the expectations of motherhood and self-identity. This poignant narrative delves into the labyrinthine paths of personal choice and societal pressure, highlighting the tension between individual desires and communal standards. With its rich character development and evocative prose, this novel serves as a powerful reflection on the quest for autonomy. Ideal for students, civic activists, and historians, "Labyrinth" invites readers to engage with the timeless themes of identity and societal constraints, making it a compelling addition to any literary exploration of women's rights.