In E. M. Delafield's 'The War-Workers,' readers are transported to the early 20th century England during World War I, where a group of women find themselves thrust into unfamiliar roles as they take on wartime work to support the troops. Delafield's sharp wit and satirical commentary provide a unique literary style that captures the societal changes and challenges faced by women during this tumultuous period. Through a series of interconnected stories, Delafield paints a vivid picture of the struggles and triumphs of these war-workers, highlighting the importance of their contributions in a male-dominated society. Delafield's portrayal of these women offers a glimpse into the changing dynamics of gender roles and class distinctions in the face of war. E. M. Delafield, a prolific British author known for her keen observations of society and strong female characters, drew inspiration from her own experiences as a volunteer during World War I. Her firsthand knowledge of the challenges faced by women on the home front lends authenticity and depth to 'The War-Workers.' Delafield's nuanced understanding of the social, economic, and emotional impact of war shines through in this poignant and insightful work. 'The War-Workers' is a must-read for those interested in women's history, wartime experiences, and early 20th-century literature. Delafield's compelling storytelling and astute social commentary make this book a timeless classic that continues to resonate with contemporary readers.