Susan
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Susan Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Susan
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Exiles of poverty. " Susan remembered that Sophia Jane had called Monsieur "a poor eggsile;"but this way of putting it sounded much better, and she repeated it toherself that she might be able to tell her when she went home.
Meanwhile Mademoiselle bent her eyes on her darning again, andproceeded: "We were never rich, you see, in Paris, but we had enough to live in apretty little appartement, very different from this. My brother Adolphewrote articles for a paper of celebrity on political affairs...; he had agreat name for them, and if the pay was small it was certain. For me, Iwas occupied with the cares of the menage, and we were both content withour lives--often even gay. But trouble came. There was a crise inaffaires. Adolphe's opinions were no longer those of the many; thepaper for which he wrote changed its views to suit the world. Adolphewas offered a magnificent sum to change also, and write against hisconscience. He lost his post; we became poorer every day. `Unless youwrite, Adolphe, ' I said to him, `we starve.
What to read after Susan?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Walton Amy to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Exiles of poverty. " Susan remembered that Sophia Jane had called Monsieur "a poor eggsile;"but this way of putting it sounded much better, and she repeated it toherself that she might be able to tell her when she went home.
Meanwhile Mademoiselle bent her eyes on her darning again, andproceeded: "We were never rich, you see, in Paris, but we had enough to live in apretty little appartement, very different from this. My brother Adolphewrote articles for a paper of celebrity on political affairs...; he had agreat name for them, and if the pay was small it was certain. For me, Iwas occupied with the cares of the menage, and we were both content withour lives--often even gay. But trouble came. There was a crise inaffaires. Adolphe's opinions were no longer those of the many; thepaper for which he wrote changed its views to suit the world. Adolphewas offered a magnificent sum to change also, and write against hisconscience. He lost his post; we became poorer every day. `Unless youwrite, Adolphe, ' I said to him, `we starve.
What to read after Susan?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Walton Amy to read onlineMoreLess
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