I won this book as a FirstRead. 
 Rodin's Lover tells the story of Camille Claudel, a sculptor in the late 19th and early 20th century, from a girl of 17 in 1881 until she is committed to an asylum for her schizophrenia in March 1913. She spent much of that time as a student and lover of Auguste Rodin, and the book alternates between their two points of view. 
 I felt sorry for Camille for the difficulties she went through, largely because of being born in the wrong time. If she lived in modern times, she could have been taken seriously as an artist instead of being thought of as second tier for being a woman. Also, if she lived now, she might have been able to get some medicine to help control her schizophrenia. Camille did not come across as a particularly likeable woman, and I wonder how much of that had to do with her personality versus her mental illness. 
 Heather Webb did a good job researching Claudel's and Rodin's lives and filling in the blanks where necessary to make an enjoyable novel.