The Invisible Woman

Her story is often overshadowed by Dickens, but this book gives her a voice. I wonder what drew the author to tell her story specifically.

Her quiet resilience and sacrifices made me curious about how many other women like her remain invisible in history. Did her story change how others view overlooked figures?

The storytelling felt so vivid and intimate, but I was curious about the research process. Did the author uncover new sources, or was it mainly a synthesis of existing archives?