The Doings of Doris, published in 1915 by Agnes Giberne, follows Doris Winton, the daughter of a parish rector, as she navigates her duties and ambitions in a rural setting. The novel explores her internal struggles between societal expectations and personal desires, featuring a cast of characters that includes her father, the local Squire, and a new neighbor, Mrs. Brutt. Through Doris's adventures, the book delves into themes of youth, rebellion, and the quest for independence, capturing the innocence and wonder of childhood in a charming narrative.
