May Sinclair, born Mary Amelia St. Clair Sinclair on August 24, 1863, stands as an important figure in the literary world of the early twentieth century. An English novelist, poet, and critic, Sinclair made significant contributions to the development of the modernist movement. She was also an active member of the woman suffrage movement, which often found its way into the themes of her work. Sinclair's oeuvre is marked by its exploration of women's inner lives and struggles for autonomy, with 'The Judgment of Eve' being a notable example of her keen psychological insights and narrative innovation. Her writing, characterized by its intellectual depth and emotional resonance, employed both realism and modernist techniques, which can be observed in 'The Judgment of Eve,' as Sinclair delves into the psychological complexities of her characters. She was also an early proponent of psychoanalytic theories, integrating elements of Freudian psychology into her literary analysis and storytelling. Although less known today, Sinclair was influential in her time, not only bringing attention to new literary techniques but also in advocating for the recognition of other modernist writers such as Joyce and Proust. She served as a bridge between the Victorian era and modern literature, until her death in November 1946. Sinclair's legacy endures through her contributions to feminist literature and her role in shaping early modernist writing.