Revolted Woman: Past, present, and to come

"Revolted Woman: Past, Present, and to Come" by Charles G. Harper is a late 1800s observation of a changing society, where the author explores gender roles and the growing movement for women's freedom. It talks about the rise of the "New Woman" and her challenge to long-standing male dominance. The book looks at women's desire for independence and equal footing in a world that has usually kept them in the shadows. Early on, the author brings up the idea of the "Emancipated Woman," focusing on her progress toward equal rights and how she shakes up old-fashioned ideas about men and women. Harper talks about different movements that helped shape this modern version of women, like changes in fashion and women getting involved in politics, while also poking fun at what he sees as ridiculous in their fight for equality. By using examples of women from history and what he sees happening in society at the time, he shows how complicated the changing role of women is, all while doubting whether they can stick to traditional morals as they gain more freedom.