Nobody's Fault

Nobody's Fault is a novel by Netta Syrett, first published in 1896, that follows Mary Barfoot, a feminist and social reformer who establishes a training school for women to help them achieve financial independence. The narrative addresses themes of gender inequality, women's suffrage, and the societal challenges women faced in the late 19th century. Through Mary's strong character and her romantic relationship with Henry, the story explores the dynamics of power between men and women, highlighting the struggles of women in a patriarchal society. This work is notable for its early feminist themes and its critique of traditional gender roles.