Also in 1762, Scott published her most successful novel, "A Description of Millenium Hall and the Country Adjacent" (her spelling). The utopian tale depicts a community of women devoted to artistic pursuits and education, Christian virtues, and philanthropy. The populations they serve include children, the poor, the elderly, the disabled, and the deformed. "Millenium Hall" provided a fictional example of the ideals of the bluestocking circle; the Bluestockings were a social group of middle- and upper-class men and women who would meet for intellectual discussions and philanthropic service. Like the Bluestockings, Scott's utopian novel presents a "critique of court politics, culture, and society." "Millenium Hall" went through four editions by 1778. Interest in its feminist meaning brought it back into public attention in the late twentieth century.