In 1912, six Oxford women, driven by a shared passion for art and literature, made a name for themselves despite their controversial presence at the then male-dominated university. What began as a group of friends (including novelist Dorothy L. Sayers) exchanging poetry and stories in their dorms soon evolved into the Mutual Admiration Society—six women bonded by scholarship, friendship, and a desire for equal rights. They became some of the first women to be awarded degrees from Oxford, one of many ceilings they would later shatter. This delightful book invites readers into the MAS by providing a thoughtful biography of each member and inspiring us with their invaluable legacies.