so-soWharton's first (1899) published collection of short stories ranges from light humor, social commentary, deception, and travel, to the darkly Gothic. I enjoyed The Muse‘s Tragedy, A Journey, and Souls Belated more than the others. With few exceptions, Wharton‘s forte is the novel.
#authoramonth @Soubhiville
so-soOur most recent #litereads pick, The Fulness of Life by Edith Wharton, now has a full review available. I was interested in the story from a historical perspective, but I personally found the language to be dense and the story to be deeply frustrating, so I didn't get a ton of actual enjoyment out of it. Drop a comment to share your thoughts on this story. You can read my full review in the link below.
https://wp.me/p9KSXu-n2
Our newest #litereads selection is The Fulness of Life by Edith Wharton! Thank you for your patience. This short story is one of Wharton's works from the 1890s that she wasn't as fond of, but is now considered to be reflective of her life and marriage. You can find links to read with your eyes or your ears in my full post linked below. Once you've had the chance to read the story, drop a comment to share your thoughts!
https://wp.me/p9KSXu-mY
😂😂😂👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 #LitsyHumor
The Greater Inclination | 
