Rebel Writers: The Accidental Feminists av Celia Brayfield

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''<b>Make this your next inspirational read. Trust us, it¿s Oprah¿s Book Club worthy'' <i>Vice</i></b>In London in 1958, a play by a 19-year-old redefined women¿s writing in Britain. It also began a movement that would change women¿s lives forever. The play was <i>A Taste of Honey </i>and the author, Shelagh Delaney, was the first in a succession of young women who wrote about their lives with an honesty that dazzled the world. They rebelled against sexism, inequality and prejudice and in doing so challenged the existing definitions of what writing and writers should be. Bypassing the London cultural elite, their work reached audiences of millions around the world, paved the way for profound social changes and laid the foundations of second-wave feminism. After Delaney came Edna O¿Brien, Lynne Reid-Banks, Charlotte Bingham, Nell Dunn, Virginia Ironside and Margaret Forster; an extraordinarily disparate group who were united in their determination to shake the traditional concepts of wo