Lady Car The Sequel Of A Life

by Oliphant Oliphant

Overview

Lady car: The sequel of a life follows a woman who, after enduring an oppressive first marriage, seeks happiness in a second union while struggling with the lingering shadows of her past. Her newfound joy with her husband is tempered by guilt, unresolved emotions, and the weight of societal expectations. As she attempts to reconcile her past suffering with her present contentment, her journey reveals the complexities of love, duty, and personal freedom. While her husband embraces their new life with optimism, she remains haunted by memories that shape her fears and decisions. The tension between them grows as they face differing views on their shared future, with his inability to fully grasp her emotional burden creating an undercurrent of discord. Her role as a mother further complicates her pursuit of fulfillment, as she grapples with how to balance her children's legacy with her own desires. The novel delves into the emotional struggles of a woman caught between the life she left behind and the future she hopes to build.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9789371130028
Publisher:	Double 9 Books
Publication date:	04/01/2025
Pages:	122
Product dimensions:	5.50(w) x 8.50(h) x 0.29(d)

About the Author

Margaret Oliphant was a Scottish author and historical writer who usually wrote under the name Mrs. Oliphant. She was born Margaret Oliphant Wilson on April 4, 1828, and died on June 20, 1897. She writes "domestic realism, the historical novel, and tales of the supernatural" as her short stories. Margaret Oliphant was born in Wallyford, near Musselburgh, East Lothian. She was the only daughter and youngest child still living of Margaret Oliphant (c. 1789 17 September 1854) and Francis W. Wilson, a clerk. We lived in Lasswade, Glasgow, and Liverpool when she was a child. In Wallyford, a street called Oliphant Gardens is named after her. As a girl, she was always trying new things with writing. Passages in the Life of Mrs. Margaret Maitland, her first book, came out in 1849. This was about the mostly successful Scottish Free Church movement, which was something her folks agreed with. Next came Caleb Field in 1851, the same year she met publisher William Blackwood in Edinburgh and was asked to write for Blackwood's Magazine. She did so for the rest of her life and wrote over 100 articles, including one that criticized Arthur Dimmesdale in Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter.