Sara Catterall

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Sara Catterall

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Sara Catterall I didn't. This book took over a decade of research and writing for my mother to complete. She talked about it to me the whole time, as she worked thro…moreI didn't. This book took over a decade of research and writing for my mother to complete. She talked about it to me the whole time, as she worked through her ideas and made new discoveries. In 2014, not long after she began to look for a publisher, she died unexpectedly. I felt I had to pick up the manuscript and see it through. (less)
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Amelia Bloomer: Journalist,...

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Topics Mentioning This Author

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Edelweiss & Netga...: * 2025 Book Reviews 759 61 Dec 31, 2025 03:50PM  
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Charles Ludlam
“You are a living mockery of your own ideals. If not, you have set your ideals too low.”
Charles Ludlam, Ridiculous Theatre: Scourge of Human Folly: The Essays and Opinions of Charles Ludlam

William  James
“The art of being wise is knowing what to overlook.”
William James

Brenda Ueland
“In fact that is why the lives of most women are so vaguely unsatisfactory. They are always doing secondary and menial things (that do not require all their gifts and ability) for others and never anything for themselves. Society and husbands praise them for it (when they get too miserable or have nervous breakdowns) though always a little perplexedly and half-heartedly and just to be consoling. The poor wives are reminded that that is just why wives are so splendid -- because they are so unselfish and self-sacrificing and that is the wonderful thing about them! But inwardly women know that something is wrong. They sense that if you are always doing something for others, like a servant or nurse, and never anything for yourself, you cannot do others any good. You make them physically more comfortable. But you cannot affect them spiritually in any way at all. For to teach, encourage, cheer up, console, amuse, stimulate or advise a husband or children or friends, you have to be something yourself. [...]"If you would shut your door against the children for an hour a day and say; 'Mother is working on her five-act tragedy in blank verse!' you would be surprised how they would respect you. They would probably all become playwrights.”
Brenda Ueland

Chinua Achebe
“For whom is it well, for whom is it well?
There is no one for whom it is well.”
Chinua Achebe, Things Fall Apart

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