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The Flower of the Chapdelaines

Chapter 6 No.6

Word Count: 620    |    Released on: 30/11/2017

k the magazine barely half an hour after the

ing inside

ap!" The speaker whipped out the "Memorandum"; "Here's the story, by my own uncle, of how the three got over the border and how Mingo failed. I'd totally forgotten I had it. I disliked its beginning far more than I did 'Maud's' yesterday. For I hate masks

To lend it, even to me, would

a false light! I don

mask and c

society man, can properly seek a girl's society is in society. The more he's worthy to meet her, the more hopelessly--I n

even Creole society, without meeting madem

that

ther dropped the words than spoke them: "Think of it! The awful pity! For the like of her! Of her! Why, how on earth--? No, don't tell! I know what I'd thin

Che

es

been printed? I can find ou

d it's named as if to be pri

ile selecting a publisher for mademo

thought! I'll consider that, ind

Che

el

ant that new b

judge,' and he's coaxed me to break my rules a

wish her granddaughter and his grandson--they also are married--were no

know made

t of her very few friends. But

wife appeared, knitting. "Any close-ter?"

d, taking down

wish, but we mustn' meddle. All any of us want' or got any rights to want is to see 'em on speakin' t

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The Flower of the Chapdelaines
The Flower of the Chapdelaines
“George Washington Cable was an American novelist notable for the realism of his portrayals of Creole life in his native New Orleans, Louisiana. He has been called "the most important southern artist working in the late 19th century, as well as the first modern southern writer."”