| |
![]() For NON-Jane-Austen-based creative writing. Basic HTML Tag Tutorial |
Adding my "wow" and getting ready to read this again.by Sandy W - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
QuoteIt was easy to think reasonably about it when the gentleman with the lips in question was nowhere around. lol *goes back to finish reading*by Sandy W - A Novel Idea
QuoteDarcy thought of all those days he had sat in the Collins’s parlor and said nothing, and rued the time he had wasted. That line just screams "plot bunny" to me. This is such an enjoyable story.by Sandy W - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
I particularly liked the "well met" and "our grove" lines, as well as this exchange: QuoteHe met her eyes almost sternly. “Do you imagine that I stared out of indifference? Or that I sought you repeatedly in the grove because I disliked you?” Since that was precisely what she had so foolishly imagined, she blushed anew, her gaze falling. Yet at the last she rallied herself enough to say, “What Iby Sandy W - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
QuoteShe said a little prayer of thanks to God for making Mary one of her sisters; otherwise she could never have sounded so grown up. lololol such a rarity for Mary to be appreciatedby Sandy W - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
Okay...the LOL hit right at this point: Quote(14.01) You’ve been working on your opening comment all week, haven’t you? *goes back to finish reading*by Sandy W - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
Quote"Was it honour which lead you to play with my affections, as though they were of no consideration? Was it respect to make me care for you, and then to leave without so much as a goodbye? Was it respect for me which led you to be 'quite the man about town' this winter after you left Hertfordshire...?" Overhearings, Ch. 19by Sandy W - Tea Room
I think I love the idea of Edmund's having overheard Sir Thomas and Mrs. Norris discussing his relationship with Fanny. I think it's certainly plausible. His father's words would practically guarantee that he would never see Fanny as more than a cousin or sister while at Mansfield. It just fits that he would have to "grow up" and move out of the family home before realizing he could, or couldby Sandy W - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
What a lovely ending you gave to this chapter. Thanks for the update; I'm looking forward to more.by Sandy W - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
I like your Bingley (no surprise there). I enjoyed his conversation with Elizabeth. It works so well to have them talk together like this, twenty- or twenty-one-year-old Elizabeth and the twenty-three-year-old erstwhile suitor of her sister. QuoteShe hesitated. “I don’t know what you are, Mr. Bingley, but I would like to think well of you.” I cannot imagine her saying something of that sort tby Sandy W - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
I was quite ready for a D/C pairing, but this was gorgeous.by Sandy W - Derbyshire Writers' Guild