Ursula Parrott (1899-1957) was a prolific American novelist and short story writer, renowned for her incisive exploration of modern love, relationships, and women's societal roles in the early to mid-20th century. Born in Boston, she studied at Radcliffe College and began her career as a journalist before turning to fiction. Parrott achieved significant acclaim with her debut novel, "Ex-Wife" (1929), a candid portrayal of divorce that resonated with contemporary readers. Throughout her career, she penned numerous novels and stories reflecting the complexities of love, marriage, and independence. Her poignant, forward-thinking narratives capture the evolving dynamics of gender and personal identity.