The Rubicon

Benson's writing is marked by a blend of satire, romance, and supernatural elements, beginning with his controversial debut novel, which quickly gained popularity. His notable works include sequels that revisit familiar characters, capturing the essence of the "Bright Young Things" of pre-World War I society and providing a unique perspective on the social dynamics during the Great War. His portrayal of contemporary figures, such as the composer and suffragette Ethel Smyth, adds depth to his narratives, making them both entertaining and socially relevant.