

Sally on the Rocks by Winifred Boggs- 1915 O, The Brave Music by Dorothy Evelyn - 1943 The Tree of Heaven by Mary Sinclair- 1917 Tea is So Intoxicating by Ursula Bloom (writing as Mary Essex)- 1950 The Kindle Editions are under $4.00.īritish Women Writers Works I have so far read

Most are fairly brief and all include author bios and expert commentaries.

There are currently 15 works in the British Library Women Writers Series. "Part of a curated collection of forgotten works by early to mid-century women writers, the British Library Women Writers series highlights the best middlebrow fiction from the 1910s to the 1960s, offering escapism, popular appeal and plenty of period detail to amuse, surprise and inform".- From The British Library But in securing her future, Sally must also face her past.Sally on the Rocks by Winifred Boggs - 1915- British Library Women Writers Edition-2021- with a Preface by Lucy Evans and an Afterword by Simon Thomas Sally is a spirited heroine, who is determined to settle into a comfortable life now that she is in her early thirties. This entertaining novel is full of acute and humorous observations of male and female attitudes to love and marriage. Sally aims to win but is distracted by her unsettling emotions for a soldier tortured by his experience at the Front. These two ladies form a quiet alliance, recognising that the prize isn't really worth fighting over but respecting the other's pursuit of financial security. With some encouragement from the local busybody, she makes a play for Mr Bingley, the bank manager, although she has a rival in Mrs Dalton, a widow with a young daughter to raise. When her bohemian life in Paris falls flat at the beginning of the First World War, Sally Lunton returns to the care of her guardian in Little Crampton to find a husband.

