Lilith

Ada Langworthy Collier's 'Lilith' is a novel that delves into themes of mysticism and the supernatural, following the story of a young woman who discovers she is a descendant of the legendary Lilith, Adam's first wife who was banished from the Garden of Eden. The book combines elements of gothic horror with a poetic and lyrical writing style, drawing readers into a world of dark magic and ancient curses. Collier's use of rich imagery and symbolism enhances the overall atmosphere of the narrative, creating a sense of unease and mystery. Set against the backdrop of Victorian society, 'Lilith' offers a critique of gender roles and societal expectations, challenging readers to question the constraints imposed by tradition and patriarchy. Ada Langworthy Collier brings her background in mythology and folklore to the forefront in this captivating and haunting tale, exploring the power dynamics between men and women in a patriarchal world. 'Lilith' is a must-read for those interested in atmospheric Gothic literature and thought-provoking narratives that explore themes of identity and autonomy.