Wilder Love: Second Chance Standalone Romance (Love and Chaos)

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So with this in mind, and without further ado, here’s our pick of the very best Oscar Wilde love quotes: “How can a woman be expected to be happy with a man who insists on treating her as if she were a perfectly normal human being”.

I also love a good second chance romance where you feel every all the anger, hurt, longing, lust, and love between the two main characters. For having been written in 1954, it is only slightly dated in its use of stereotypes as descriptions. Then comes Aimée Dubucq de Rivery, a French girl who was shipwrecked, kidnapped by pirates, sold into the Ottoman Emperor’s harem, and eventually saw her son become Sultan. the answer to some of the questions don’t always present themselves right away, so you have to keep reading to find the answers.Remy is the girl you love to love and her backgroud may be rough but she fights on top like its nothing and no matter what she proves everyone wrong. These are not comparable stories “of women” over time, so much as simply very interesting lives which gave possibility to others should they look outside themselves for inspiration and courage. Isabel Burton was likened to John Ruskin, who decided it was his Christian duty to burn Turner’s ‘indecent’ watercolour sketches. Wilder love is a stand-alone forbidden, second chance, new adult romance that is soul shattering, romantic, emotional and heartwarming. Personally I think the subject matter is emotionally charged and offers so much juicy material for a great novel.

This was an amazing read, and Emory Rose is quickly establishing herself as an up and coming author to watch. She, who was a cousin to Joséphine Bonaparate, was the only one of these four women I might like to read more about. Eberhardt met an untimely end in a flash flood in Algeria but not before she had married Slimane Ehnni, dabled in Sufi Mysticism and adopted Islam as her religion. Nonetheless, a letter from Selim to Louis XVI, contemptuously ignored at Versailles, could only have had one author and Mahmud once established as the Shadow of Allah on Earth was, still is, known as The Reformer, even if all the barbarous colour of the Ottoman Empire disappeared for ever. The poem itself is rather sad and completely devoid of the lightness and cynical acidity of Wilde’s general quotes about love and marriage.

There is a lot to like, even to admire, in this recollection of a peripatetic life that spanned the entire twentieth century, but its author, I suspect, was not a likeable woman. El-Mezrab was a tribal leader who waged war, made love and engaged in local politiking from the comfort of his Bedouin tent with Lady Ellenborough (Digby) as consort.