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  • Format: ePub

In 'What a Young Wife Ought to Know,' Emma F. Angell Drake presents a pioneering guide that navigates the intricate landscape of married life for young women in the early 20th century. The book combines a frank discussion of marital duties, sexuality, and domestic responsibilities with a comforting tone that was both revolutionary and instructive for the time. Drake'Äôs writing is characterized by its clarity and sincerity, aligning with the emerging discourse on women's roles within the home and society. The work stands as a significant cultural artifact, encapsulating the shift towards a…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'What a Young Wife Ought to Know,' Emma F. Angell Drake presents a pioneering guide that navigates the intricate landscape of married life for young women in the early 20th century. The book combines a frank discussion of marital duties, sexuality, and domestic responsibilities with a comforting tone that was both revolutionary and instructive for the time. Drake'Äôs writing is characterized by its clarity and sincerity, aligning with the emerging discourse on women's roles within the home and society. The work stands as a significant cultural artifact, encapsulating the shift towards a more open dialogue regarding women's health and marital ethics during a pivotal era in American history. Emma F. Angell Drake was an influential figure in the early feminist movement and a dedicated advocate for women's education. Her insights drew from both personal experience and evolving societal norms, as she aimed to empower young women by equipping them with practical knowledge about marriage and family life. This background, coupled with her academic pursuits in domestic science, positioned her to address the vulnerabilities and misconceptions surrounding young brides at the turn of the century. I highly recommend 'What a Young Wife Ought to Know' not only for its historical significance but also for its timeless relevance. Modern readers will find that many of Drake's insights continue to resonate, offering valuable lessons on personal growth, relationships, and the importance of informed choices within marriage. This book is essential reading for anyone interested in gender studies, history, or the evolution of marital roles.

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Autorenporträt
Emma Frances Angell Drake (1849-1925) was an American physician, author, and reformer, who made significant contributions to the literature on women's health and social issues of the early 20th century. Drake was born in Illinois and later graduated from the Boston University School of Medicine, thus embarking on a career that amalgamated her medical expertise with advocacy for women's rights. In her literary pursuits, Drake's notable work, 'What a Young Wife Ought to Know' (1901), stands out as an emblematic text, mirroring the social mores and prevailing attitudes towards women's sexuality and reproductive health. In this book, she delicately navigates the line between medical advice and moral discourse, reflecting the educational emphasis of the era for preparing women for the responsibilities of marriage and family life. While less remembered today, Drake's contributions were part of a broader movement that sought to empower women through knowledge and to promote public health. Her literary style, encased within the socio-medical genre, often employed an accessible narrative to discuss complex issues, aiming to reach a broad audience of women seeking guidance in a rapidly changing society. Throughout her works, Drake maintained a clear, didactic tone, emblematic of her dual roles as an educator and a physician.