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Kate Barrington, a Chicago social worker at the turn of the century, tries to balance her nontraditional role and professional success with the traditional values of the time. This 1914 suffrage novel is based in part of Katherine Ostrander a social worker who lived with the Peattie family. Kate works with a variety of women from professionals to women in a settlement house. The novel reflects the changing role for women and empathizes the influence of women on civic and economic conditions.

Produktbeschreibung
Kate Barrington, a Chicago social worker at the turn of the century, tries to balance her nontraditional role and professional success with the traditional values of the time. This 1914 suffrage novel is based in part of Katherine Ostrander a social worker who lived with the Peattie family. Kate works with a variety of women from professionals to women in a settlement house. The novel reflects the changing role for women and empathizes the influence of women on civic and economic conditions.
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Autorenporträt
Elia W. Peattie (1862-1935) was an American author and journalist. in Aurora, Illinois known for her contributions to literature and social commentary. Her work often reflected her keen observations of society and her interest in exploring the human condition. Peattie was educated in local schools and later attended the University of Chicago. Her early exposure to literature and journalism shaped her future career. Peattie is best known for her short stories and essays, which often explore themes of identity, society, and human experience. Her literary style is characterized by its attention to character development and social observation. Her collection Painted Windows (1908) features a series of short stories that delve into the complexities of personal and social identity. Elia W. Peattie is remembered for her contributions to American literature, particularly her insightful short stories and essays that offer a nuanced exploration of human emotions and social dynamics. Her work frequently incorporated social commentary, offering insights into societal norms, cultural practices, and social issues. Peattie's writing reflects her observations on the human condition and the intricacies of social interactions. Her work remains a valuable part of the literary canon, reflecting the concerns and perspectives of early 20th-century America. The exploration of deep emotions is a hallmark of Peattie's writing. Her stories often delve into the psychological and emotional struggles of her characters.