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Stella—a woman who resembled her just as little but would be a better version of her mother.
Brit Bennett • The Vanishing Half: Shortlisted for the Women's Prize 2021
Stella called Vic to help Michael
Matthew Poehler • The Ceph: Reborn: A novel of Uplift and First Contact
Elaine Stevens
Stella shakes her head. “It was long ago decided that Beckett would not be added to any subthreads given he once launched his phone out of a moving vehicle when the phone tree called to tell him about ladies night at the bowling alley.” “Who decided this?” “That is not for you to know, Charles Gareth Milford.”
B.K. Borison • Business Casual (Lovelight Book 4)
Pullings pointed out the principal charms of the island: Holdfast Tom, Stone Top, and Old Joan Point – he had landed several times, and he did wish he could show the Doctor the bird that haunted Diana’s Peak, a cross between an owl and a poll-parrot, with a curious bill.
Patrick O'Brian • HMS Surprise
for all Desiree knew, Stella had lived white for half her life now, and maybe acting for that long ceased to be acting altogether. Maybe pretending to be white eventually made it so.
Brit Bennett • The Vanishing Half: Shortlisted for the Women's Prize 2021
Viola imposed upon her lover but a short probation. They were married, as was becoming, with great privacy, – almost with secrecy, – in the hope perhaps, as was waggishly remarked at the time, that the late Mrs Lloyd wouldn’t hear of it.
Susie Boyt • The Turn of the Screw and Other Ghost Stories
Comments on Verena, as the County drove home, were entirely favourable. ‘A very sensible girl,’ said Ann Rothley and her husband grunted assent, but said he was surprised that Quin, who’d had such beautiful girlfriends, was willing to marry somebody who, when all was said and done, looked like a Roman senator. His wife disagreed. ‘She has great pre
... See moreEva Ibbotson • The Morning Gift
a lady of admirable good-nature and good temper, much liked by every one who knew her, and of those ample architectural proportions that in women who are not duchesses are described by contemporary historians as stoutness.