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White Heather: A Novel (Volume 2 of 3) cover

White Heather: A Novel (Volume 2 of 3)

The second volume continues the Highland romance, following a circle of characters whose attachments and ambitions are tested against landscape and custom. Miss Carry faces departure for Paris while wrestling with lingering affection for Ronald and with family counsels; Ronald's quiet attentions and local duties complicate farewell scenes. Intertwined chapters record discoveries, confessions, lessons in fishing and society, and escalating entanglements that move the parties from loch-side intimacy to social evenings, journeys south, and moral hesitations. Recurring themes include the pull between modern enterprise and rustic tradition, the persuasive power of place, and the slow unraveling of personal choices amid communal expectation.

About This Book

The second volume continues the Highland romance, following a circle of characters whose attachments and ambitions are tested against landscape and custom. Miss Carry faces departure for Paris while wrestling with lingering affection for Ronald and with family counsels; Ronald's quiet attentions and local duties complicate farewell scenes. Intertwined chapters record discoveries, confessions, lessons in fishing and society, and escalating entanglements that move the parties from loch-side intimacy to social evenings, journeys south, and moral hesitations. Recurring themes include the pull between modern enterprise and rustic tradition, the persuasive power of place, and the slow unraveling of personal choices amid communal expectation.

About the Author

Black, William portrait

William Black

William Black was a Scottish novelist and journalist, known for his vivid storytelling and exploration of themes such as love and adventure. His works often reflect the landscapes and culture of Scotland, contributing to the literary heritage of the region. Among his notable titles is "A Princess of Thule," which showcases his ability to weave romance and the complexities of human relationships. Black's writing is characterized by its rich descriptions and engaging characters, making him a significant figure in 19th-century literature. His other works, including "Donald Ross of Heimra" and "Judith Shakespeare: Her Love Affairs and Other Adventures," further illustrate his diverse narrative style and thematic interests.

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