Three Weeks by Elinor Glyn is a captivating and scandalous read that will keep readers hooked from start to finish. The story follows a young, innocent girl who falls in love with a mysterious and older man, leading to a passionate and forbidden romance.

Glyn's writing is both sensual and evocative, drawing readers into a world of luxury, desire, and ultimately, heartbreak. The characters are well-developed and complex, and the dynamic between the two leads is both tense and tender.

The themes of love, lust, and societal expectations are expertly woven throughout the narrative, offering readers both a steamy romance and a thought-provoking exploration of human nature. While some may find the subject matter controversial or even morally questionable, Glyn handles it with a deft touch that keeps the story from descending into mere sensationalism.

Overall, Three Weeks is a compelling and unforgettable read that will leave readers breathless and wanting more. Highly recommended for fans of romance and drama.

Book Description:
Three weeks was Elinor Glyn's most popular and most scandalous book, published in 1907, and made into an even more scandalous movie in 1914. The book follows Paul Verdayne, who thinks himself passionately in love with the parson's daughter. His aristocratic parents, wishing to protect their son from a disadvantageous marriage, send their son abroad on a tour to Europe, little knowing that much greater dangers lurk in the distance. Paul meets an older Lady in Switzerland, and falls violently in love with her. What follows is the engaging story of love, jealousy, and murder. - Summary by Carolin