
An aristocratic Englishwoman seeks art, independence, and romance in Jazz Age Paris after illness and heartbreak.
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An aristocratic Englishwoman seeks art, independence, and romance in Jazz Age Paris after illness and heartbreak.
"Spring, 1924. Recovering from a broken wartime engagement and a serious illness that left her near death, Lady Helena Montagu-Douglas-Parr vows that for once she will live life on her own terms. Breaking free from the stifling social constraints of the aristocratic society in which she was raised, she travels to France to stay with her free-spirited aunt. For one year, she will simply be Miss Parr. She will explore the picturesque streets of Paris, meet people who know nothing of her past, and ...
will contain mild spoilers
Central romance with passion and intimacy; sensual but not explicit
Brief references to wartime past and near-fatal illness recovery
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Social drinking in 1920s Paris cafés, salons, and nightlife
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No fantasy magic elements present
No occult or demonology content present
Women's independence and rejection of aristocratic social constraints
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Social ostracism after broken engagement; serious illness aftermath
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