All My Sisters Lennox, Judith

England, 1904. The Maclise sisters — Marianne, Eva, Iris, and Clemency — are daughters of an unconventional family, raised in a crumbling country house where poverty brushes against faded grandeur. As the century turns, each sister carves her own path through love, loss, and ambition. Marianne chases artistic freedom in London. Eva pursues stability through marriage. Iris throws herself into politics and suffrage. Clemency, the youngest, watches it all with quiet intensity. Judith Lennox traces their lives across decades of upheaval — through war, scandal, heartbreak, and the slow unraveling of family secrets. The writing is immersive and deeply felt, with a gift for revealing character through small, precise moments. This is a sweeping family saga that refuses to sentimentalize the past, honoring both the constraints these women faced and the courage it took to break free. Perfect for readers who loved *The Dressmaker* or *The House at Riverton*.