À propos de l'auteur

Sarah Grand was a prominent Irish novelist and a key figure in the literary movement known as the New Woman. Born in 1854, she gained recognition for her works that explored issues of gender and society, notably in her novels "Ideala" and "The Beth Book." Grand's writing often challenged the traditional roles of women in Victorian society, advocating for female independence and empowerment. Her characters frequently navigated the complexities of life, love, and societal expectations, making her a significant voice in feminist literature.

Throughout her career, Grand was not only a novelist but also contributed essays and articles to various publications, promoting women's rights and social reforms. She was a contemporary of other literary figures and was well-regarded for her insightful commentary on the struggles of women. Her influence extended beyond her own works, inspiring later generations of writers and feminists. Grand’s legacy continues to resonate, as her exploration of women's issues remains relevant in discussions of gender equality today.

Nationalité Irlandais
Date de naissance June 30, 1854
Lieu de naissance Ballymoney, County Antrim, Ireland
Date de décès March 17, 1943