“She was shamed. Women like herself, sheltered, indulged, secure, beloved; and yet they dared to find life hard, they dared to pity themselves because the path they trod was strewn with pink rose-petals when their own choice would have been crimson. She hated herself. Her hatred choked her, and she could not speak.”
In 'Pilgrim's Inn,' readers are transported to a time of knights, merchants, and religious pilgrims. The story revolves around an innkeeper who provides shelter and solace to travelers, while also navigating the complexities of their own spiritual quest. more
Elizabeth Goudge was a British author born on April 24, 1900, in Kent, England, and passed away on April 1, 1984. Known for her delicate emotions and rich imagination, her works mainly include historical novels and fantasy novels. Goudge's writing often explores themes of humanity, faith, and morality, which have won her a wide audience. more
“The many sorrows of our recent history suggest that we humans have a learning disability.”
“Windbags make all the noise, beings with character stay inane.”