Rebel Women is a collection of essays by Evelyn Sharp, published in 1910, that examines the struggles and achievements of women in the suffrage movement in Great Britain. The book highlights the militant actions of suffragettes and their supporters, capturing the tension between activists and law enforcement during protests. Sharp's work provides insight into the societal conditions and conversations surrounding women's rights and activism in the early 20th century, making it a significant contribution to feminist literature.
