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Quote by Jennifer Ashley

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The Duke's Perfect Wife

In this historical romance, a headstrong woman finds herself in a marriage of convenience with a Duke. As they navigate their complex relationship, the novel delves into the challenges of fitting into a new role, the evolution of their feelings, and the societal norms of the era. The story is rich with period details and emotional depth, offering readers a glimpse into the lives of the elite during the 19th century. more

Author

Jennifer Ashley
Jennifer Ashley

Jennifer Ashley, born in 1974, is a talented author whose works span various literary genres, including novels, poetry, and drama. Ashley is renowned for her unique narrative style and profound insights into human nature. more

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“News flash: The whole thing is a huge mess and a giant nightmare and it’s all about to explode in your face and you have no idea what you’ve gotten yourself into. Love is no game. People cut their ears off over this stuff. People jump off the Eiffel Tower and sell all their possessions and move to Alaska to live with the grizzly bears, and then they get eaten and nobody hears them when they scream for help. That’s right. Falling in love is pretty much the same thing as being eaten alive by a grizzly bear. Believe me, I should know.”

“You see, because [Norfolk is] stuck out here on the east, on this hump jutting into the sea, it's not on the way to anywhere. People going north and south, they bypass it altogether. For that reason, it's a peaceful corner of England, rather nice. But it's also something of a lost corner.' Someone claimed after the lesson that Miss Emily had said Norfolk was England's 'lost corner' because that was were all the lost property found in the country ended up. Ruth said one evening, looking out at the sunset, that 'when we lost something precious, and we'd looked and looked and still couldn't find it, then we didn't have to be completely heartbroken. We still had that last bit of comfort, thinking one day, when we were grown up, and we were free to travel the country, we could always go and find it again in Norfolk.”