A fierce literary woman with a penchant for married men, Margaret Fuller was ultimately torn between motherhood and her final career as a political reporter.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
I've just finished reading a book about the brilliant Margaret Rutherford. She wasn't a beauty, but inside she was absolutely blazing and passionate about her work. She's one of those life-affirming characters.
A woman must combine the role of mother, wife and politician.
I think women do write politically all the time. Margaret Atwood does; Doris Lessing does.
Few writers can rival Helen Fielding when it comes to fully capturing the modern woman.
Like their personal lives, women's history is fragmented, interrupted; a shadow history of human beings whose existence has been shaped by the efforts and the demands of others.
When my mother left her second husband, she wrote her autobiography and presented it to him for his approval.
When evidence emerged that Clinton was a devoted mother, Margaret Carlson writing in 'TIME' found her guilty of 'yuppie overdoting on her daughter.'
I was married to Margaret Joan Howe in 1940. Although not a scientist herself she has contributed more to my work than anyone else by providing a peaceful and happy home.
Becoming a mother cannot help but change things. An author's life is reflected in their writing, whether they want it to be or not, and parenthood is one of the biggest life changes there is.
My mum Margaret was a single parent, but though life was a bit of a struggle she gave me every encouragement.
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