William Sidney Smith's 'Outlines of the Women's Franchise Movement in New Zealand' is a comprehensive study of the suffrage struggle in New Zealand, providing a detailed account of the key events, leading figures, and political debates surrounding women's right to vote. Written in a clear and engaging style, the book offers an in-depth analysis of the suffrage movement's strategies, challenges, and ultimate triumph in New Zealand, making it a valuable resource for students and researchers interested in women's history and political activism. Smith's meticulous research and vivid storytelling bring to life the courage and determination of the women who fought for their political rights in the face of opposition and adversity. Drawing on primary sources and archival materials, Smith presents a well-rounded view of the complex social and political forces that shaped the suffrage movement in New Zealand. Through his insightful analysis, Smith sheds light on the broader implications of the women's franchise movement for the future of democracy and gender equality. I highly recommend 'Outlines of the Women's Franchise Movement in New Zealand' to anyone interested in the history of women's suffrage and the ongoing struggle for equal rights.