Summary
In a vivid exposé of societal strata and the predatory nature of gilded-age affluence, 'The Enemy Sex' introduces us to Dodo Baxter, a chorus girl whose effervescent charm belies a formidable intellect and unwavering moral compass. Invited into the opulent, yet morally ambiguous, orbit of millionaire Albert Sassoon, Dodo finds herself a captivating quarry for five distinct archetypes of male entitlement. Each man, a titan of industry or leisure, orchestrates elaborate stratagems designed to ensnare her, offering tantalizing prospects of a glittering stage career, immense material wealth, or an elevated social standing. Yet, Dodo, with an astute perception that cuts through their superficial allure, consistently outmaneuvers their machinations. Her journey culminates not in the expected ascent into high society's embrace, nor in succumbing to its temptations, but in a profound act of unconventional altruism: she spurns the allure of power and prestige, opting instead to dedicate herself to the arduous, yet deeply human, task of rehabilitating Garry Lindaberry, a man adrift in the throes of alcoholism. This unexpected pivot redefines success, prioritizing genuine human connection and redemptive purpose over the hollow promises of a life dictated by wealth and status.
Synopsis
When chorus girl "Dodo" Baxter is invited to a party given by millionaire Albert Sassoon, she meets five wealthy and worldly-wise men who attempt various schemes to add her to their conquests. But she beats them all at their own game and declines offers of a stage career, wealth, and position in favor of restoring the health of an alcoholic, Garry Lindaberry.
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