Book Blurb - All is fair in love and war – or is it?
What if Mr. Darcy’s rival for Elizabeth Bennet’s affections is not some
inconsequential stranger, but his dearest, closest friend? How is he to
reconcile the claims of loyalty and kinship with the urge to pursue his heart’s
desire?
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Author Guest PostMany thanks, Maria Grazia, for having me here today. It’s always wonderful to be your guest, and I greatly appreciate your warm welcome at My Jane Austen Book Club, on the blog tour for the launch of my latest book, The Unthinkable Triangle.
We are all familiar with the courtship dance of our favourite couple,
in the original novel as well as in countless variations. The aloof gentleman,
drawn against his better judgement to a pair of fine eyes and the playful, pert
disposition of one who, instead of fawning upon him like the majority of his
acquaintance, persists in challenging him at every turn. And then there is the
opinionated lady, with her deep-set prejudice against him, for valid reasons as
well as not so valid ones. They meet, the spar, they part. They meet again,
they argue heatedly, and then they part once more. And just as they begin to
understand each other, they are drawn apart again, by all manner of adverse
circumstances.
