Papa's own girl: A novel

About this book

In the late 19th century, societal norms dictated the roles of women and children, shaping their experiences and aspirations. "Papa's Own Girl" by Marie Stevens Howland delves into the intricate dynamics of family and the quest for identity through the eyes of Clara Forest. As she grapples with the weight of familial obligations and the constraints of societal expectations, Clara's journey reveals the tension between personal desires and external pressures. This compelling novel invites readers to explore themes of childhood innocence and resilience, making it essential for students, civic activists, and historians interested in the evolution of women's roles in literature. Discover how Clara's story unfolds in a world striving for balance between duty and self-discovery.