This felt as if I was transported back to that era . It seems like eons ago and , yet, it’s in living memory. So strange how time moves on and washes away the traditions of the past . Thank you for sharing. I really enjoyed reading your post.
Thank you so much Gary! It was an interesting look back into American wealth disparity before and during the Great Depression. It started with a book that I’ve loved for many years. Led me down a little rabbit hole of American history.
Really loved this, Dorie. It felt very cinematic and dreamlike to me, almost like an old black-and-white film playing out on a moving train. I could totally feel William getting more and more caught up in the mystery of her. Beautifully done!
Love this Dorie!
I felt fully immersed into 1920's elegance with a hint of noir.
The sensory and visual details are so vivid and through me straight into what feels like a cinematic piece!
Beautiful writing and can't wait for the next episode and to see more of Tens!
Great name BTW- a name that feels like it has a whole back story in itself.
Tens has a full backstory. You don’t get a nickname like that unless you earned it.
hehe! Can’t wait!
You are so cheeky! 🤭
Thank you! And thank you for all of your help getting this ready🩷 I could not have done it without you!
This felt as if I was transported back to that era . It seems like eons ago and , yet, it’s in living memory. So strange how time moves on and washes away the traditions of the past . Thank you for sharing. I really enjoyed reading your post.
Thank you so much!
The half-poured Scotch is such a nasty little witness, I swear..!
Truly it is!
I'm hooked!
I’m glad! I had a good time with this series.
This is truly stunning. So deeply immersive! Excited to read more 💜
Thank you so much!
I really loved that Dorie. A real feeling of the period, with a darkness, sensuality and intrigue woven within.
Really looking forward to the next part.
Thank you so much Gary! It was an interesting look back into American wealth disparity before and during the Great Depression. It started with a book that I’ve loved for many years. Led me down a little rabbit hole of American history.
Really loved this, Dorie. It felt very cinematic and dreamlike to me, almost like an old black-and-white film playing out on a moving train. I could totally feel William getting more and more caught up in the mystery of her. Beautifully done!