The Home-Maker, published in 1924 by Dorothy Canfield Fisher, is a domestic fiction novel that examines gender roles and family dynamics through the life of Evangeline Knapp, a devoted housewife. The story highlights her struggles with personal fulfillment and the challenges of managing her household, particularly in relation to her son Stephen and her husband Lester, a poet. A pivotal accident leads to a role reversal between Evangeline and Lester, prompting a profound exploration of their relationships and societal expectations. This novel is notable for its contemporary treatment of family issues that resonate with modern audiences.
