The Flight Of A Moth (1904)

Cynthia Randolph, a young woman from a wealthy New York family, grapples with her privileged yet unfulfilling life in the early 1900s. Disillusioned by societal expectations, she becomes involved in the suffragette movement, seeking her own identity and purpose. As she interacts with various characters, Cynthia confronts the challenges of gender and social class, leading to her personal growth. Emily Post's elegant prose captures the complexities of women's rights and social justice, making this novel a timeless exploration of the human experience.