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Her own way

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About This Book

A domestic drama centers on a headstrong young woman whose flirtation with fashionable companions creates sharp divisions within her household. Family attempts to curb her associations fail, and she ultimately leaves home for a city where bohemian life, poor choices, and a grave misstep bring disillusionment and danger. Confronted with the consequences of self-will, she experiences remorse and gradual moral reorientation. The narrative follows her struggle for independence, the discovery and application of a practical talent, and the slow repair of relationships, tracing themes of pride, responsibility, social pressures, and hopeful recovery through work and community.

About the Author

Thorne, Eglanton portrait

Eglanton Thorne

Eglanton Thorne was a prolific author known for his contributions to late 19th and early 20th-century literature. His works often explore themes of personal struggle and social dynamics, reflecting the complexities of human relationships. Among his notable titles is "A Little Protestant in Rome," which delves into the experiences of a young Protestant in a predominantly Catholic environment. Thorne's storytelling is characterized by a blend of humor and poignancy, making his narratives both engaging and thought-provoking. With a diverse range of works, including novels like "A Sham Princess" and "A Tale of Three Weeks," Thorne's literary legacy continues to resonate with readers interested in historical and social narratives.

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