Suffrage Stories

Summarized Version

Cora Heiler, the twenty-one year old daughter of a Pennsylvania millionaire moves to an Antebellum mansion in the southern city of Estelle. Once there, she meets Bettirose, a young rebellious woman, along with a group of other high-society people who all have something in common: they run an underground safehouse for the opposed of the city; women, LGBTQ+ people, POC's, and many more. As Cora becomes more involved in this society, while trying to keep her social façade from slipping, she comes face-to-face with the Society's enemies, while trying to keep the society safe at the same time. Set in one of history's most rebellious time periods fashion, rights, and thinking wise, "The Gallant South" series illustrates a brave group of young people willing to fight for changes. Content Warning: Book contains death/murder, lynchings, mention of sexual assault, domestic abuse, police brutality, and graphic descriptions.

An essay I had to write for school. Also that is a painting of Abigail Adams on the cover.

Just some poems and bits and pieces that I needed to write down and put somewhere.

*An Essay I wrote for Language Arts* You! Ya you! The beautiful teen who loves all things internet? YOU SHOULD BE VOTING!!

17 year old Twila Knight sets off on a month long adventure with her best friend Ariana Grandé, to the back country of Romainia. Alexander Burlington, the werewolf, is Twila's soulmate and has been ripping souls apart trying to find her and keep her safe this time. Every century the same thing happens to the girl...death. But will her birthday and a long awaited prophecy change everything the Burlingtons know? Will they perish? Or will they triumph in the end?

John (not his real name) says feminism is harmful, pointless, and "no regular male" wants anything to do with it. That "no regular male" thing got right up my nose. So I posted a point by point response. John got angry (as I knew he would) and exposed the ugly arrogance beneath his 'rational man' front.

Her sister Grace is graceful. And beautiful and charming and witty. Felicity however lacks all that and her own namesake; happiness. Overshadowed and taunted by her twin sister her entire life, Felicity yearns to escape to a world where she can excel. That world exists. The only problem is that it belongs to men. The year is 1901 and women will not be allowed to practise law for another eighteen years. They face crippling inequality before the courts and lack any form of political power to change that. Desperate to make a difference and find her true calling, Felicity leaves her life as a gaunt and undesirable bluestocking and, with the help of her older brother, becomes Felix, a first year law student at Cambridge. She had given up all hope of ever finding love. Who could love a skinny intellectual like herself? So sure was she, Felicity was willing to sacrifice any future possibility in order to live as Felix and make a change. But as the term progresses, Felicity begins to consider whether she may have been too hasty in her decision. An historical fiction novel documenting one woman’s extraordinary effort to make her mark in what was solely a man’s world, trying to find felicity in freedom and love.

...A Personal story... About how one guy... Out of the whole wide world Changed my whole entire life... But not for the good...but maybe not for the worst... Is he controlling me? Read to find out (this is my first story published comment what I should do and how you feel)

This will eventually have many short stories about life and it's struggles or things some people don't take into consideration. Right now I only have 4 chapters 3 subjects. I'm only one person and can only have so many life experiences. Please email me and give me suggestions if you have something you want to be shared. Email; stormy10198@yahoo.com

A sequel to Enola Holmes. **ON HIATUS** Disclaimer, all characters belong to Legendary Pictures Digital PCMA Productions and Nancy Springer. Ideas are completely original; any similarity to other works is purely coincidental.

On September 19, 1893, New Zealand made history by becoming the first self-governing nation to grant women the right to vote in parliamentary elections. This groundbreaking achievement was the result of years of dedicated work by suffrage campaigners, notably led by Kate Sheppard. Women voted for the first time on November 28, 1893, marking a significant milestone in women's suffrage. In this article, we've spotlighted a historic milestone in women's empowerment and their rights in New Zealand. The suffrage movement in New Zealand was inspired by similar groups in the British Empire and the United States, driven by the pursuit of social morality and women's safety. Challenges arose due to political duplicity, with some fearing that women might support alcohol prohibition, leading to opposition from those connected to the alcohol industry. The Legislative Council posed a significant hurdle, but suffragists' efforts eventually led to the bill's passage. While women gained the right to vote in 1893, it took until 1919 for them to be allowed to run for Parliament, and the first female Member of Parliament was not elected until 1933. Elizabeth Yates became the first woman mayor in the British Empire in 1894, and women gradually gained access to other political roles. New Zealand's progress in women's suffrage serves as an inspiration for women's empowerment globally, highlighting the importance of equal rights for all individuals, irrespective of gender. To get more interesting Historical News, please visit this very link: https://www.timeprinternews.com

A historical story about a lady who is fighting for her and her daughters rights.