The Heavenly Twins (eBook, ePUB) - Grand, Sarah
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The Heavenly Twins is the middle installment in Sarah Grand's trilogy centered on the New Woman ideology, coming after Ideala (first published in 1888 but originally written in 1881) and before The Beth Book (published in 1897). This work explores various themes, including the female vulnerability , the immoral behavior of men , the challenges of incompatible marriages. It also addresses the debate over the restricted opportunities available for women to utilize their skills and intellect.
Sarah Grand (10 June 1854 – 12 May 1943) was an English feminist writer active from 1873 to 1922. Her work revolved around the New Woman ideal.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Heavenly Twins is the middle installment in Sarah Grand's trilogy centered on the New Woman ideology, coming after Ideala (first published in 1888 but originally written in 1881) and before The Beth Book (published in 1897). This work explores various themes, including the female vulnerability, the immoral behavior of men, the challenges of incompatible marriages. It also addresses the debate over the restricted opportunities available for women to utilize their skills and intellect.

Sarah Grand (10 June 1854 – 12 May 1943) was an English feminist writer active from 1873 to 1922. Her work revolved around the New Woman ideal.
Autorenporträt
Sarah Grand (1854-1943) was an Irish feminist and novelist. Born Frances Elizabeth Bellenden Clarke in Donaghadee, County Down, Grand was raised in England by her mother following her father's death in 1862. She was expelled from the Royal Naval School in 1868 for organizing in support of feminist reformer Josephine Butler's advocacy for the rights of sex workers. She married David Chambers McFall, a widowed surgeon 23 years her senior. Together, they raised a son alongside two boys from McFall's previous marriage, travelling to the Far East and eventually settling in Lancashire. Constrained in her home life, she began writing novels and eventually left her husband in 1890 to move to London. There, she renamed herself Sarah Grand and published The Heavenly Twins (1893), a novel exploring the feminist ideal of the New Woman. Although she faced criticism for her radical views on marriage and the legal rights of women, Grand earned praise from such writers as George Bernard Shaw and George Gissing for her literary work.