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Quote by Sarah MacLean

“Do you think me horselike, my lord?" Realizing the threat to his personage, Blackmoor wiped the smile from his face and replied, "Not at all. I said I think you charming." "A fine start.”

Book:The Season

Work

The Season

The Season is a narrative that delves into the emotional and psychological shifts experienced by its central character as they navigate significant life events during a particular season. The story captures the essence of personal growth and the passage of time, offering readers a poignant and reflective reading experience. more

Author

Sarah MacLean

Sarah MacLean, born on December 17, 1978, is a renowned American historical fiction author. Her works are set in 18th-century England and depict love, power, and adventure of that era. MacLean's novels have gained great popularity among readers and have won numerous literary awards. more

Book:The Collected Works of George Bernard Shaw: Plays, Novels, Articles, Lectures, Letters and Essays: Pygmalion, Mrs. Warren’s Profession, Candida, Arms and The Man, Man and Superman, Caesar and Cleopatra, Androcles And The Lion, The New York Times Articles on War, Memories of Oscar Wilde and more

Source: The Collected Works of George Bernard Shaw: Plays, Novels, Articles, Lectures, Letters and Essays: Pygmalion, Mrs. Warren’s Profession, Candida, Arms and The Man, Man and Superman, Caesar and Cleopatra, Androcles And The Lion, The New York Times Articles on War, Memories of Oscar Wilde and more

“Women have been called queens for a long time, but the kingdom given them isn't worth ruling.”

Long Has Beens Literature Given Women Long Time Kingdoms Queens Ruling

Author:Louisa May Alcott

“You will hardly know who I am or what I mean”

Knows Mean Who I Am Leaves Of Grass Six Feet Under

Book:The Americanness of Walt Whitman

Source: The Americanness of Walt Whitman

“I long ago abandoned the notion of a life without storms, or a world without dry and killing seasons. Life is too complicated, too constantly changing, to be anything but what it is. And I am, by nature, too mercurial to be anything but deeply wary of the grave unnaturalness involved in any attempt to exert too much control over essentially uncontrollable forces. There will always be propelling, disturbing elements, and they will be there until, as Lowell put it, the watch is taken from the wrist.”