The house of bondage

About this book

In a rapidly industrializing society marked by stark class divides, "The House of Bondage" by Reginald Wright Kauffman delves into the life of Mary Denbigh, a young woman navigating the treacherous waters of urban existence. As she grapples with societal expectations and personal aspirations, Kauffman vividly illustrates the harsh realities faced by women of the era, exploring themes of autonomy and resilience. With a keen eye on the struggles against systemic constraints, this novel offers a poignant critique of the societal norms that bind individuals. Ideal for students and civic activists, "The House of Bondage" serves as a compelling reminder of the ongoing fight for personal freedom and equality. Discover the intricate layers of this powerful narrative today.

More books by author: Kauffman, Reginald Wright

• 

  The Spider's Web

• 

  The Azure Rose: A Novel

• 

  Running Sands

• 

  The Book of Friendship: A Little Manual of Comradeship