![]() ![]() By 1928, all British women over 21 could vote readers will root for Lilia and Paul’s romance to have a similarly happy ending. This parallels the spectrum in today’s protest-heavy atmosphere, lending the novel contemporary social relevance in addition to its romantic plotline.” Booklist One interesting aspect is the novel’s exploration of the contrast in ideologies between the more conservative, peaceful suffrage groups and the militant, property-destroying Women’s Social and Political Union. ![]() “The perspective is refreshing in that the church is not the villain, nor are all the suffragettes cardboard cutouts. The story is best for readers interested in women’s rights and the British suffrage movement.” Historical Novels Review “This frustrating but tender romance, teetering between hope and despair, doubtless represents many relationships challenged by change. With insight and sensitivity, Harwood explores century-old social mores and challenges that still echo loudly today.” Publishers Weekly Grounded in a wealth of research into the suffrage movement, the book will please readers who enjoy detailed historical recreations. ![]()
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