I am grateful for your postng this Warton letter. I passed it along to a grieving loved one and instantly received back a lovely note. She has always loved Wharton. This correspondence suits all occasions, I believe, when the heart feels so bruised. Constance
all this longing gave life to The Age of Innocence, possibly even to this poignant line: “where is that country—have you ever been there?” (where things work out the way we want them to)
I am grateful for your postng this Warton letter. I passed it along to a grieving loved one and instantly received back a lovely note. She has always loved Wharton. This correspondence suits all occasions, I believe, when the heart feels so bruised. Constance
Will your book be published in the US?
A lovely, deep, and meaningful letter. I can relate to her experience and reading this, see even more significance in it.
all this longing gave life to The Age of Innocence, possibly even to this poignant line: “where is that country—have you ever been there?” (where things work out the way we want them to)