Margaret Kennedy

Margaret Kennedy was a British novelist and playwright who was one of the most popular and critically acclaimed writers of the interwar period. Born in 1896, she achieved fame with The Constant Nymph, which became one of the bestselling novels of the 1920s. The Constant Nymph is a passionate, dramatic novel about a bohemian family of musicians in the Austrian Tyrol — a story of artistic genius, forbidden love, and the clash between bohemian freedom and conventional society. The novel was adapted for stage and screen multiple times. Kennedy died in 1967. Her audiobooks and books offer listeners and readers a rediscovered classic of interwar fiction — a passionate, dramatic novel about art, love, and the price of genius.