After taking over her brother Thomas's house, she dedicated her time to literary and written works, many of which she published between 1843 and 1849.
[5] In many of Mozley's reviews and editorials, she aimed to show women's capability in a feminine and domestic aspect rather than a brilliant one.
[4] She also wanted to prove women's courage and intelligence because they were normally defined by their boring and bland duties of everyday life.
[4] Mozley's work consisted of inserted essays between lead articles that focused on social values and human behavior.
Conversely it was Mozley's review of George Eliot's book Adam Bede that first recognised that it had to be written by a woman.