In Alice Dunbar Nelson's novel 'Sister Josepha,' readers are introduced to the world of a young woman torn between her dedication to the church and her desires for love and individuality. The book, written in the style of literary realism, delves into the complexities of religion, gender roles, and societal expectations in the early 20th century. Through vivid descriptions and nuanced character development, Dunbar Nelson paints a poignant picture of Sister Josepha's inner struggles and the external forces that shape her identity. The novel is a reflection of the author's own experiences as a...