Alice Duer Miller

À propos de l'auteur

Alice Duer Miller was an American writer and suffragist, known for her poignant poetry and prose that addressed women's rights and social issues. Born in 1874 in New York City, she gained recognition in the early 20th century for her contributions to literature and advocacy for women's suffrage. Miller's literary career included novels, plays, and numerous articles in major publications, making her a significant voice of her time.

Miller's work often reflected her commitment to social justice and women's empowerment. One of her notable works, "Are Women People?", is a collection of poems that humorously and critically examines the societal perceptions of women during the suffrage movement. Throughout her life, she was not only an accomplished writer but also actively engaged in promoting the rights of women, influencing countless others in the fight for equality. Her legacy continues to inspire those advocating for women's rights today.