The Sunshine

re. One of these two turned out to be the same rake whose nose had once become very close to me. He, a rake, not a nose, cast angry glances at me from time to time, to which I resp

tary, who also came with his daughter

he attention of two young men: one of the sons of the baron and a rake. I not

neral smiled, greeting the

- the dignitary replie

she simply would not have risked starting such a conversation with me. But I promised my father to be a woman, so I even smiled at her, instead of making a straightforward offer to put my hats in ... However, soon I wa

to me when everyone got up from the ta

" I answered in

rate her vocal abilities when the dignitary boasted of her daughter's voice, but before this event happened, it took a good ten minutes, during which everyone present bowed, begging for honor, and to let them taste the charm of a lovely voice

," the father whispered again, when he put his mit

e younger one wasn't interested either. I don't think I'd be interested in an older one either. While Tem

ry man, but I had never heard of Officer Grai, so I was able to conclude that he did not distinguish himself in anything sp

I whispered to the general

ho listened with false tende

ng baron had a paternal profile, the same aquiline nose and brown eyes. But a s

asked the father, noticing that I was

leaning against a door frame. The stranger smiled politely and bowed his head, answered him the same, but without a smile. Looking closer, I realized that I had the honor to greet the eldest son of Baron Gray. The same eagle profile, only without

Gray smiled, - I am glad to see you and y

ly, - and I am pleased to see you. The g

rength," I answe

slightly mocking smile play

and barely touched my lips, which made my cheeks no longer burn, but blazed like a fire in a shed with old uniforms last s

he eldest son of the bar

answered, hastily suppressi

erious, not a fan of court l

te him, - I finally return

seriously, - take a closer look a

ud, which attracted eve