Father died.
The Nolan estate belonged to my brother.
Life under someone else's roof was hard.
Eleanor moved out with her mother and younger sisters.
She swore that one day,
she would become a farm owner
and own an estate larger than Nolan Manor.
Mother: A lady doesn't work.
Eleanor: I don't want to know how a lady is made. I only want to know how a rich woman makes her fortune.
This novel is also known as: "The Days of Making a Fortune" and "Sense, Sensibility, and Getting Rich"
Next book: "Yiren Studio [Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio]"
Blurb:
In broad daylight, Yiren Studio sells everything from rouge and face powder to clothes and jewelry.
In the dead of night, when no one is around, it trades in fame, fortune, love, hate, and grudges.
Upcoming novels:
"Emma Sees Through Love": After being reborn, Emma binds herself to a traditional Chinese medicine System. -- A "Madame Bovary" spin-off
"Pride, Prejudice, and Solving Crimes": Solving crimes makes Elizabeth independent, and rich! -- A "Pride and Prejudice" spin-off
"A Few Notes on Solving Cases": The little life of a young master in the Judicial Review Office! -- Historical romance
"The Daoist Comes Down the Mountain": Catch ghosts, subdue demons, and tease my girlfriend! -- Historical romance
Theme: Women should stand on their own
I felt tired at the end of it. After struggling with it, it turned out to be the official version of the original work.
After going round and round, I still followed the same old path. You think his character is valuable, but he is valuable from beginning to end. You used to consider his family, but now you are in a hurry to marry him. To be honest, I didn't see that the heroine was in love with him, she just chose a more suitable one. Isn't there a more suitable man in the world? I'm so confused when I choose such a family to be my relatives.
Wait, this aunt, the Duchess, seems to be the one where the heroine won money from gambling, echoing the previous one. And reading from the article, it seems that the duchess's affair was a conspiracy of the two horse racing bettors to defraud the bettors. No wonder it was an incredible draw.
So the way for Diana, who talks about being independent, is to betray her employer?
So who had the £30,000 stolen? Aunt, scumbag dad, or some servant?
I was just waiting for the extra chapter, and luckily the chase was over.
. . . . Finally chose this one
Why is the heroine so holy towards Lucy?
Author, please clarify the meaning of "she" and "him" in the article, otherwise it will be a headache and I can't figure out whether she is Lucy or Edward.
It's so well written, ma'am, I hope it won't get you into trouble (looks of expectation)