Constance Elizabeth Maud was a British novelist and suffragist known for her contributions to early 20th-century literature, particularly in the realm of women's rights and social issues. Born in 1861, she was deeply influenced by the suffragette movement, which informed much of her writing. Maud's most notable work, "No Surrender," published in 1911, is a powerful narrative that explores the struggles of women fighting for their rights, showcasing the personal and political challenges they faced. The novel is often regarded as one of the first feminist novels, and it vividly depicts the sacrifices made by women in their quest for equality.