But it's also around this time that she returned to her original pen-name, publishing All that Swagger, the novel that restored her reputation in Australia, in 1936.Franklin began devoting herself towards the very idea of Australian literature itself, championing her peers and local literary journals "And she claimed to have not seen the antisemitism until a friend from overseas points it out."Simmonds suggests it's not straightforward; Franklin attended more than one Australia First meeting and continued to subscribe to the movement's magazine."Miles also writes to a friend and says, 'This movement is very much needed,'" Simmonds says.Franklin, like many 20th century feminists and thinkers, held eugenicist ideas.The Dead Can't Sue's Leigh Boucher suggests Franklin "is a complicated, complex thinker in a period of intense political and ideological contest and contradiction".In 1946, Franklin finally published the sequel to My Brilliant Career: My Career Goes Bung.By this stage, she was celebrated as a founding matriarch of Australia's national literary tradition.But Simmonds says that obscures the legacy of other Australian women writers of her time, including Ada Cambridge, Rosa Praed, Barbara Baynton and Mary Fortune."There's no one mother … she's part of this groundswell of women writers."Franklin died in 1954, at age 74