Amy knew exactly what she should do, but knowing and doing it were two different things.
Aunt March said, "Just be a lady."
The shrewd and cold-hearted girl who is least understood and disliked in the original novel, is she the wallflower who is pushed to the corner at the charity bazaar, or is she the flawless lady spinning in the center of the dance floor?
When the candlelight dims and the paintings fade, who can understand the lost girl walking in the alleys of Rome?
A lady's choice is always her own.
Note: Su Wen, Golden Finger, Everyone Loves Miss March
Intent: The original work is intended for fans
Reader comments
I lost it and will update it in a year. . . . I watched it all again
I lost it and will update it in a year. . . . I watched it all again