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"""Holidays in Eastern France"" by Matilda Betham-Edwards is a captivating travelogue that immerses readers within the scenic splendor, cultural richness, and historical allure of the eastern regions of France. Published inside the 19th century, the book serves as a vivid exploration of the author's trips through picturesque landscapes, fascinating villages, and historical towns. Matilda Betham-Edwards, recognized for her keen observations and descriptive prose, weaves a narrative that now not most effective captures the essence of the places she visits however additionally delves into the neighborhood customs, traditions, and the precise way of lifestyles in Eastern France. As a carried out journey author and novelist, Betham-Edwards combines her literary prowess with an authentic interest approximately the humans and locations she encounters throughout her travels. Through her eyes, readers are transported to the coronary heart of Eastern France, experiencing the attraction of the countryside, the architectural marvels, and the vibrant neighborhood cultures. Whether detailing the serene landscapes of Alsace, the historical significance of Strasbourg, or the culinary delights of the region, the author gives a complete and mesmerizing account that makes ""Holidays in Eastern France"" a timeless adventure for armchair travelers and records fanatics alike."

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9789361156731

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Matilda Betham-Edwards was an English novelist, travel writer, Francophile, and prolific poet who corresponded with several well-known English male writers of the day. In addition, she wrote several children's books. Betham-Edwards was the fourth child of Edward Edwards (c. 1808-1864), a farmer, and his wife Barbara (1806-1848), daughter of William Betham (1749-1839), an antiquary and preacher. She was educated in Ipswich and worked as a governess-pupil at a school in London. Her first novel, The White House by the Sea (1857), was an immediate success, reissued numerous times, pirated in the United States, and remained in print for forty years. Matilda studied French and German abroad before moving to Suffolk with her sister to oversee her father's farm. Not happy with solely rural jobs, she occasionally contributed to Household Words, benefiting from Dickens' connection and an early association with Charles and Mary Lamb, her mother's companions.

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