“Did you imagine that you would make me believe ill of Sophy with your foolish and spiteful letter!' he demanded. 'You have tried to set me against her from the outset, but you over-reached yourself today, my girl! How dared you write in such terms to me! How could you have been so crassly stupid as to suppose that Sophy could ever need your countenance to set her right in the eyes of the world, or that I would believe one word of slander against her?”
This book is a classic of early 20th-century literature, exploring themes of social class, romance, and personal growth through the eyes of its protagonist, Sophy. The narrative unfolds in a series of engaging and witty social situations, showcasing the protagonist's intelligence and charm. more
Georgette Heyer, born on August 16, 1902, was a renowned British novelist. Known for her historical novels and intricate love stories, Heyer's works are particularly famous for their depiction of the customs and habits of the British upper class in the 18th century. Her writing style is unique, characterized by its wit and humor, which has won her a large following among readers. more
“People are often so busy living that they never stop to wonder why.”
“The important thing to remember about mathematics is not to be frightened”