The pre-Victorian lady makes her way to the curious woman. Emma found her a bit strange and frightening at her sorting, and therefore avoided it. But now that she was in her house, and was one of the few adult women, it was imperative that they became friends. Especially since they may well be roommates.
"I am Miss Emma Woodhouse, of Highbury. I do hope that you have not lost your way."
no subject
The pre-Victorian lady makes her way to the curious woman. Emma found her a bit strange and frightening at her sorting, and therefore avoided it. But now that she was in her house, and was one of the few adult women, it was imperative that they became friends. Especially since they may well be roommates.
"I am Miss Emma Woodhouse, of Highbury. I do hope that you have not lost your way."