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Charlotte Perkins Gilman, an American writer and social reformer, is best known for her feminist works, including the influential short story The Yellow Wallpaper. A champion of women's rights and social justice, Gilman used her writing to critique gender roles and the limitations imposed on women in society. Her bold advocacy for women's autonomy continues to inspire feminists and activists to push for equality. Gilman's work reminds us that literature can challenge entrenched norms and spark necessary conversations on social reform.

"Death? Why this fuss about death? Use your imagination, try to visualize a world without death! Death is the essential condition of life, not an evil."



"To swallow and follow, whether old doctrine or new propaganda, is a weakness still dominating the human mind."



"Audiences are always better pleased with a smart retort, some joke or epigram, than with any amount of reasoning."



"New York - that unnatural city where every one is an exile, none more so than the American."


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