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In this book, Robin Hackett examines portrayals of race, class, and sexuality in modernist texts by white women to argue for the existence of a literary device that she calls "Sapphic primitivism." The works vary widely in their form and content and include Olive Schreiner's proto-modernist exploration of New Womanhood, The Story of an African Farm; Virginia Woolf's high modernist "play-poem," The Waves; Sylvia Townsend Warner's historical novel, Summer Will Show; and Willa Cather's Southern pastoral, Sapphira and the Slave Girl. In each, blackness and...

Are there places in your life where you are showing up with paralyzing fear, smallness, questioning yourself, making excuses, hiding from your life? Our society still socializes young girls and women with conflicting messages about how to be in the world. We are destined to live out these conflicting messages into adulthood, if we do not become aware that we have the power to choose another way. We have all participated in playing small, not knowing our worth, no confidence, being fearful, relying on someone else to do what is ours to do, and not claiming our power. We are either living life...