Spellbinders

About this book

In a time of profound social change, "Spellbinders" by Margaret Culkin Banning delves into the intricate lives of women grappling with ambition and societal expectations. Set against a backdrop of political tension, the narrative explores themes of friendship and personal agency, highlighting the characters’ struggles for unalienable rights and their quest for self-identity. As Gage and Helen Flandon navigate a world where their voices are often marginalized, readers witness the powerful interplay of loyalty and aspiration. This novel is essential for students and civic activists seeking to understand the historical context of women's roles in shaping society. Experience the compelling dynamics of early 20th-century feminism through Banning's insightful storytelling.

More books by author: Banning, Margaret Culkin

• 

  This marrying

• 

  Half loaves