Elizabeth Series by Elinor Glyn

3.56 · 9 ratings
  • The Visits of Elizabeth (Elizabeth #1)
    #1

    The Visits of Elizabeth (Elizabeth #1)

    Elinor Glyn

    Rated: 3.50 of 5 stars
    · 2 ratings · published 2006

    An epistolary novel, following the observations made by a young debutante to her mother -- the marriages, morals, fashion, and homes of high society are revealed, along with the intimate, clandestine relationships between those at the top of the social ladder... more

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  • The Visits of Elizabeth: A Tale of Love and Society in Edwardian England: Exploring Relationships and Desires (Elizabeth #1)
    #1

    The Visits of Elizabeth: A Tale of Love and Society in Edwardian England: Exploring Relationships and Desires (Elizabeth #1)

    Elinor Glyn

    Rated: 3.67 of 5 stars
    · 3 ratings · published 1900

    The Visits of Elizabeth by Elinor Glyn is about the marriages, homes, and morals observed by a debutante going around enjoying high society as she describes in letters to her mother. "Dearest Mamma,—I got here all right, without even a smut on my face, for Agnès tidied me up in the brougham before we arrived at the gate. The dust in the train was horrid. It is a nice house. They were at tea when I was ushered in; it was in the hall…"

  • The Visits of Elizabeth (Elizabeth #1)
    #1

    The Visits of Elizabeth (Elizabeth #1)

    Elinor Glyn

    Rated: 3.67 of 5 stars
    · 3 ratings · published 1900

    Elinor Glyn's novel 'The Visits of Elizabeth' is a captivating tale of love, scandal, and societal norms in early 20th century England. The book is written in a lush and descriptive style, transporting the reader to a world of luxurious estates and complex relationships. Glyn expertly weaves themes of class hierarchy and gender dynamics throughout the narrative, making for a compelling and thought-provoking read... more

  • Elizabeth Visits America (Elizabeth #2)
    #2

    Elizabeth Visits America (Elizabeth #2)

    Elinor Glyn

    Rated: 3.00 of 5 stars
    · 1 ratings · published 2007

    "Now we are staying in a country palace with the family we met on the boat, whom the Americans we know in England would not speak to; in fact, I am sure they are rather hurt at our coming here; but Octavia says she prefers to see something we do not see in England. The Van Verdens, and Courtfields and Latours are almost like us, only they are richer and have better French furniture. So she says she wants to see the others, the American Americans we don't meet at home."

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