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There were two or three scenes in the book that were well written and maintained my interest, drawing me into the story and the characters, but they were relatively short. The daily norms of those living in 17th century Paris with the frivolity, the decadence, but also the oppression and the poverty is beautifully, yet brutally captured. The bestselling LGBTQ+ graphic novel about life, love, and everything that happens in between: this is the fifth volume of the Heartstopper series. Colin’s goal is to get a bit of revenge: he’ll let Gracie air his cheating ex’s dirty laundry in hopes that she’ll happen across the book one day—but he never considers that Gracie and Elle might know each other.
I was particularly taken with Jeanne, Marie Catherine's maid, but all the characters are engaging (which makes the threats feel even more real).Haven't we all had a less than perfect relationship that made you think of what life could be like if you could just escape it? And if you’re looking forward to what’s still ahead, we rounded up some of the buzziest releases of the summer. Of course a woman that spent so much time in a make-believe land would find herself facing very real perils of her actual life. If working at an office location and you are not "logged in", simply close and relaunch your preferred browser.
One thing I found mildly irritating was the omniscient narrator who popped into the head of whoever happened to be the focus of the scene.The characters are fascinating and very strong, and I love that it is told solely through the perspectives of women. In Bell’s transporting novel, the unhappily married Baroness Marie Catherine finds ease in salon discussions with broad-minded thinkers and comfort in the arms of Victoire Rose de Bourbon, Mademoiselle de Conti.