In Carolyn Wells' novel, 'The Daughter of the House', readers are transported to the early 20th century where social norms and family dynamics play a crucial role in shaping one's identity. The book is written in a graceful and elegant prose, with vivid descriptions of the characters and settings that immerse the reader in the world of the protagonist, Margery. As an example of a domestic novel, 'The Daughter of the House' explores themes of class struggle, gender roles, and personal autonomy within the confines of a wealthy household. Wells' attention to detail and nuanced character development make this novel a compelling read for those interested in historical fiction and social commentary. Carolyn Wells, known for her prolific literary career spanning various genres, brings her expertise in storytelling and character-driven narratives to 'The Daughter of the House'. As a writer influenced by the societal changes of her time, Wells incorporates her observations of human behavior and relationships into this thought-provoking novel. I highly recommend 'The Daughter of the House' to readers who enjoy engaging with complex characters and historical settings, as Wells crafts a compelling story that challenges traditional notions of family and societal expectations.