The Dancing Faun, published in 1894 by Florence Farr, is a late-Victorian novel that delves into the complexities of social relationships and moral dilemmas. The story centers on Lady Geraldine, a free-spirited woman navigating her first season in high society, and her attraction to George Travers, a debt-ridden gambler. Through their interactions, the novel explores themes of truth, societal facades, and the tension between appearances and reality. This edition also includes Farr's feminist treatise, 'Modern Woman - Her Intentions' (1910), highlighting her advocacy for women's rights.
