Lettice
A young woman copes with her mother’s lingering illness while navigating sibling tenderness, private grief, and the burden of emergent responsibilities. Intimate domestic scenes and small-town detail reveal moments of self-deception, compassion, and moral worry as sisters trade comforts and counsel. The narrative turns on disputes over how to interpret the invalid’s wishes and on the protagonist’s inward reckoning with duty, loyalty, and the painful transition from dependent youth to someone expected to guide and protect the household.
About This Book
A young woman copes with her mother’s lingering illness while navigating sibling tenderness, private grief, and the burden of emergent responsibilities. Intimate domestic scenes and small-town detail reveal moments of self-deception, compassion, and moral worry as sisters trade comforts and counsel. The narrative turns on disputes over how to interpret the invalid’s wishes and on the protagonist’s inward reckoning with duty, loyalty, and the painful transition from dependent youth to someone expected to guide and protect the household.
About the Author
