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The three sisters by May Sinclair
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The three sisters

by May Sinclair

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From the cover: High on the moor above the Yorkshire village of Garth stands the vicarage, grey and desolate. Within, three sisters, Mary, Gwendolen and Alice, wait for something-anything-that will take them away from the paternal home, from their grim, repressive father; something that will bring romance and beauty into their dreary lives. Each has a different dream: Mary to ensnare a husband and bind him within a web of domesticity; Gwendolen to seek freedom and strong, intellectual companionship; Alice to find fullfillment through love and through maternity. To their isolated village come Steven Rowcliffe, an eligible doctor, and the three sisters turn upon him their obsessive gaze. . .

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Amazon.com Book Description (ISBN 0860682439, Paperback)

Nothing in his previous experience had prepared him for it. In his big provincial hospital he had had it practically his own way. He had faced a thousand horrible and intractable diseases with a thousand appliances and with an army of assistants and trained nurses under him. And if in his five years' private practice in Leeds he had come to grips with human nature, it had been at any rate a fair fight. If his work was harder his responsibility was less. He still had trained nurses under him; and if a case was beyond him there were specialists with whom he could consult.

(retrieved from Amazon Mon, 19 Nov 2007 03:58:13 -0500)

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