Bath Tangle
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- ¥600
発行者による作品情報
"Bath Tangle" is a novel written by Georgette Heyer, set in the Regency era of England. The story revolves around Lady Serena Carlow, a beautiful and headstrong young woman who finds herself entangled in a series of romantic complications in the picturesque town of Bath.
Lady Serena, recently widowed, seeks to regain control of her life and escape the meddling of her overbearing mother, Fanny, and her late husband's dictatorial cousin, Sir Horace. Determined to regain her independence, Serena plans to move to Bath, a popular social hub, where she can experience freedom and make her own choices.
However, Serena's plans are thrown into disarray when she discovers that her mother has invited the handsome and charismatic Major Hector Kirkby to Bath. Fanny intends to match Serena with the Major, believing he would be a suitable husband for her. Despite her initial reluctance, Serena is intrigued by the Major and finds herself drawn to his charm and wit.
Meanwhile, another suitor enters the scene: the dashing and enigmatic Lord Iveragh, who has his sights set on Serena. Known for his playboy reputation, Lord Iveragh stirs up both desire and unease within Serena. As she navigates the complexities of these two suitors, Serena must confront her own feelings and desires while also dealing with the interference of her well-meaning but meddlesome family and friends.
As the story unfolds, Serena becomes entangled in a web of misunderstandings, rivalries, and unexpected alliances. With Bath as the backdrop, the novel explores the intricacies of Regency society, its social conventions, and the pursuit of love and happiness in a world where reputation and appearances are of utmost importance.
Throughout the book, Georgette Heyer's signature wit and sparkling dialogue bring the characters to life, creating a delightful and entertaining romantic comedy of manners. "Bath Tangle" is a story of love, self-discovery, and the triumph of true affection over societal expectations in a time when a woman's choices were often limited by tradition and propriety.