The Gates Ajar or Our Loved Ones in Heaven - Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart
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1868. Phelps was the author of fifty-seven volumes of fiction, poetry and essays. A Singular Life is one of her best known works. The Gates Ajar is one of her major works. It begins: One week; only one week today, this twenty-first of February. I have been sitting here in the dark and thinking about it, till it seems so horribly long and so horribly short; it has been such a week to live through, and it is such a small part of the weeks that must be lived through, that I could think no longer, but lighted my lamp, and opened my desk to find something to do. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
1868. Phelps was the author of fifty-seven volumes of fiction, poetry and essays. A Singular Life is one of her best known works. The Gates Ajar is one of her major works. It begins: One week; only one week today, this twenty-first of February. I have been sitting here in the dark and thinking about it, till it seems so horribly long and so horribly short; it has been such a week to live through, and it is such a small part of the weeks that must be lived through, that I could think no longer, but lighted my lamp, and opened my desk to find something to do. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.
Autorenporträt
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward was an influential American author and intellectual, born on 31 August 1844 in Boston, Massachusetts. She was an early feminist who challenged traditional Christian views on the afterlife and questioned the conventional roles assigned to women in marriage and family life. Her works often advocated for clothing reform for women, reflecting her progressive views on societal norms. She was the daughter of Austin Phelps and became known for her writing under various pseudonyms, including Lily Phelps and Mary Adams. Phelps Ward's literary career was marked by her desire to address the issues of her time, from gender inequality to religious skepticism. In 1888, she married Herbert Dickinson Ward, and they shared a partnership that influenced her intellectual and literary pursuits. Phelps Ward's works explored themes of personal freedom, social reform, and the evolving role of women in society. She passed away on 28 January 1911 at the age of 66 in Newton Centre, Massachusetts. Her legacy as a pioneering feminist writer remains influential, with her writings offering insights into the struggles and aspirations of women in her era.