Love Days

"Love Days: (Susanna Moore's)" is a sophisticated work of 20th-century psychological fiction that explores the inner life and romantic entanglements of its protagonist, Susanna Moore. Written under the pseudonym Henrie Waste, the novel captures the intellectual fervor and emotional complexity of a woman navigating the social and cultural landscapes of the early 1900s. Through a series of "love days," the narrative delves deep into Susanna's consciousness as she grapples with various suitors and her own evolving sense of self.

The work is notable for its intricate prose and its portrayal of a highly educated, analytical female lead-a reflection of the author's own background in philosophy and her place within the vibrant artistic circles of the time. Set against backdrops that shift from the academic environments of Europe to the social high-life of New York, "Love Days" examines the tension between intellectual independence and the desire for emotional connection. It stands as a significant example of early American modernism, offering a nuanced look at the psychological nuances of love, identity, and the modern woman's quest for fulfillment. This novel remains a compelling study of character and a rich document of the era's shifting social and gender mores.

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