The Green Mirror
The Green Mirror
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Green Mirror Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Green Mirror
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Aunt A;oie felt all this she also hated the Drakes. She saw that * ><) Henry, moody in a corner by himself, regarded her with a cynical eye : her tooth, which had been quiet since luncheon, was throbbing again. She endeavoured to be pleasant to little Lettice, although she hated children, and she knew / t, * ' that children knew it. ''Wonderfully she's grown !" she said, bending down to- wards the child, who watched her with cold curiosity. "And what's your favourite game now, Lettice ? Too old for dolls, I expect. " There was no reply. "Tell Miss Trenchard about your games, dear, " said Mrs. Drake. There was no reply. "You must come and play here one day, dear, " said Aunt 264 THE GREEN MIEEOR Aggie. "Such a big room as we've got upstairs and lots of toys. You'd like that, wouldn't you ?" There was no reply. "She's shy, I expect/' said Mrs. Drake. "So many chil- dren are. " Aunt Aggie drew nearer to Lettice. "You mustn't be shy with me, dear. I'm so proud of chil- dren. You shall have such a piece of cake in a minute !" But with a little movement of her bony fingers Lettice Drake, in a voice of chill detachment, said: "You've got a thpot on your faith, " referring to a little black mole on Aunt Aggie's right cheek.
What to read after The Green Mirror?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hugh Walpole to read online
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Aunt A;oie felt all this she also hated the Drakes. She saw that * ><) Henry, moody in a corner by himself, regarded her with a cynical eye : her tooth, which had been quiet since luncheon, was throbbing again. She endeavoured to be pleasant to little Lettice, although she hated children, and she knew / t, * ' that children knew it. ''Wonderfully she's grown !" she said, bending down to- wards the child, who watched her with cold curiosity. "And what's your favourite game now, Lettice ? Too old for dolls, I expect. " There was no reply. "Tell Miss Trenchard about your games, dear, " said Mrs. Drake. There was no reply. "You must come and play here one day, dear, " said Aunt 264 THE GREEN MIEEOR Aggie. "Such a big room as we've got upstairs and lots of toys. You'd like that, wouldn't you ?" There was no reply. "She's shy, I expect/' said Mrs. Drake. "So many chil- dren are. " Aunt Aggie drew nearer to Lettice. "You mustn't be shy with me, dear. I'm so proud of chil- dren. You shall have such a piece of cake in a minute !" But with a little movement of her bony fingers Lettice Drake, in a voice of chill detachment, said: "You've got a thpot on your faith, " referring to a little black mole on Aunt Aggie's right cheek.
What to read after The Green Mirror?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hugh Walpole to read online
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