Deborah Findlay reads from Dorothy Whipple's 1953 novel, abridged by Jill Waters
Deborah Findlay reads from Dorothy Whipple's 1953 novel. The North family's comfortable life on the edge of a small town is about to be disrupted by the arrival of a stranger.
DetailsDeborah Findlay reads from Dorothy Whipple's 1953 novel. Louise's Catholic parents refuse to recognise her marriage to Avery. Ellen is successfully building a new life.
DetailsDeborah Findlay reads from Dorothy Whipple's 1953 novel. Louise Lanier comes to England to act as a companion to old Mrs North. She has her own personal reasons for leaving Amigny.
DetailsDeborah Findlay reads from Dorothy Whipple's 1953 novel. On her return from England, Louise discovers the extent of her mother's social climbing on her behalf.
DetailsDeborah Findlay reads from Dorothy Whipple's 1953 novel. Louise has returned to her parents' home, resigned to making a provincial marriage. But fate is to intervene.
DetailsDeborah Findlay reads from Dorothy Whipple's 1953 novel. Ellen and Avery North were happy enough for Louise to return to them, but she is now outstaying her welcome.
DetailsDeborah Findlay reads from Dorothy Whipple's 1953 novel. Ellen has told Louise to leave the house after she and Avery have been surprised in an embrace.
DetailsDeborah Findlay reads from Dorothy Whipple's 1953 novel. Avery has left the family home. Unable to face his daughter's reaction, he has told his wife that he will not be returning.
DetailsDeborah Findlay reads from Dorothy Whipple's 1953 novel. Avery is determined that divorce is his only course of action. Ellen is convinced that he is in love with the French girl.
DetailsDeborah Findlay reads from Dorothy Whipple's 1953 novel. Ellen has agreed to divorce Avery but is refusing to accept his money. His son and daughter both continue to reject him.
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