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Married Life The True Romance   By: (1883-1957)

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Married Life: The True Romance by May Edginton is a captivating novel that offers readers a realistic yet poignant exploration of marriage and its complexities. Through the eyes of its well-developed characters, Edginton masterfully depicts the beauty, challenges, and sacrifices that come with the institution of marriage.

The storyline revolves around the lives of a married couple, Emily and Marmaduke Cremorne, who seemingly have the perfect life together. However, as the plot unfolds, Edginton delves into the intricate layers of their relationship, revealing the underlying tensions and hidden desires that eventually put their marriage to the test. The author skillfully addresses the notion that behind closed doors, the romantic facade often wanes, leaving couples vulnerable to disillusionment and infidelity.

Edginton's writing style is eloquent and engaging, effortlessly drawing readers in and making them feel like silent observers of the Cremornes' lives. The narrative is richly descriptive, capturing both the joys and struggles of marriage through vivid and intricate details. From the romantic moments shared between Emily and Marmaduke to the heart-wrenching confrontations that threaten to tear them apart, Edginton takes readers on an emotional rollercoaster that leaves a lasting impact.

One of the strengths of this novel lies in its relatability. By presenting flawed characters who face universal challenges, Edginton highlights the imperfections and struggles that many couples experience in their own relationships. The author beautifully portrays the complexities of marriage, navigating through themes of trust, sacrifice, communication, and personal growth. Through Edginton's skillful storytelling, readers are reminded that no marriage is immune to hardships and that true romance often requires persistence, compromise, and understanding.

Moreover, the character development in Married Life is commendable. Each character is multifaceted, with their individual flaws, dreams, and desires. The reader becomes invested in their journeys, feeling a mix of empathy and frustration as they make choices that impact not only themselves but also their marriage. This realism ensures that readers are not only entertained but also compelled to reflect on their own relationships and consider the dynamics at play.

While the pacing of the story may seem slow at times, it is intentional, allowing readers to truly immerse themselves in the characters' lives. The slow burn of the narrative enhances the emotional impact of the climax, making it all the more powerful and thought-provoking.

In conclusion, Married Life: The True Romance by May Edginton is an outstanding novel that provides an authentic portrayal of marriage. Through its compelling storyline, relatable characters, and evocative prose, this book is a must-read for anyone interested in exploring the complexities of love and commitment. Edginton's insightful exploration of the intricacies of marriage offers readers a profound and stirring narrative that will stay with them long after the final page.

First Page:

MARRIED LIFE

Or

The True Romance

by

MAY EDGINTON

Boston Small, Maynard & Company Publishers

1920

IN ADMIRATION TO A COMPLETELY SUCCESSFUL HUSBAND

CONTENTS

CHAPTER

I ANTICIPATION

II IRREVOCABLE

III BEAUTIFUL

IV DREAMS

V HOUSEKEEPING

VI DISCIPLINE

VII DISILLUSION

VIII BABY

IX PROBLEMS

X RECRIMINATION

XI THE BANGED DOOR

XII BEHIND THE VEIL

XIII "THE VERY DEVIL"

XIV DRIFTING

XV SURRENDER

XVI ISOLATION

XVII REVIVAL

XVIII INTRIGUE

XIX ANOTHER WOOING

XX SEPARATION

XXI HOME COMING

XXII PLAIN DEALING

XXIII INDIFFERENCE

XXIV FOOL'S CAP

XXV RECOMPENSE

XXVI COMPREHENSION

CHAPTER I

ANTICIPATION

"I've been round all the sales," said Marie, "hunting and hunting. My feet are tired! But I've got a lovely lot of things. Look! All this washing ribbon, a penny a yard. And these caps aren't they the last word? Julia, aren't they ducks? I thought I'd have my little caps all alike, flesh pink tulle."

"When'll you wear them?" asked Julia hardily.

"When do other people wear them?" retorted Marie, rather confused.

"Have you ever worn things like this?"

"Well," said Marie, "perhaps not. But I've been saving up two years for it, haven't I? And if a girl can't have pretty things in her trousseau, when can she have them?"

Julia sighed and looked... Continue reading book >>




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