![]() ![]() This wonder is noticeable throughout the book. When she decides to join them, that is a signal that she is releasing herself to participate in something fun that pushes her beyond the boundaries of her polite, British personality. Now, the reader should observe that the nature of the bath was pleasant and enjoyable, and that Lady Mary seems from her description of the baths to be seriously enjoying her time in them, because in those baths the women are totally free to be themselves and to goof around and enjoy their time. There is for instance, that moment when she finally yields to her friends. To be sure, there are many parts of the book that feature this, but in the bath scene, we see the true nature of Lady Mary's journey to Turkey, in a single scene. What is most fascinating about these letters to a modern reader, who could pick? Since this letter-writer took the time to preserve her thoughts inside familiar, witty prose, and the fact that she let her personality come through so boldly, it yields a book that is at the same time fascinating and infectious. Written by people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. ![]() These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]()
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