Wales
March 1866
Charley-We have been summoned to Wales to consult with Alexandra, Princess of Wales-the wife of Edward VII. I am quite excited about meeting her as she is very beautiful and stylish and many women want to emulate her. I have heard she enjoys dancing-so may want several ball gowns. She is also an excellent horsewoman and as a child in Denmark, the author Hans Christian Anderson used to come to the palace and read her stories. I was unable to speak with Lawrence Alma Tadema about the painting, but did overhear Msr. B talking with a man (rather unsavory character) and from the tone of his voice, he did not seem pleased. While in the studio in Paris, I had a brief opportunity to try the key with your name on it in several cupboards, but to no avail. I will keep trying. If I may ask, what kind of work did you do for Msr. B? Please keep thinking about what the key can be. Marlene
Wow. The postcard is beautiful and I so love the story. More Please
ReplyDeletelove the story..great postcard..
ReplyDeleteIntriguing... the postcard is very pretty too!
ReplyDeleteMarlene is sure having an adventure...love this drawing of Alexandra...very stylish and gorgeous. Aloha.
ReplyDeleteShe's quite lovely, isn't she?
ReplyDeletewow that is a stunning image, she is so regal, so beautiful and elegant. i love her dress.
ReplyDeleteShe is just stunning! Love this card.
ReplyDeleteShe is so lovely...and I love learning about the people of these countries. It's so interesting. xo
ReplyDeletewhat a beautiful woman and thanks for the storyline.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful postcard. Always been a fan of Queen Alexandra - she had to put up with such a lot and always with great dignity and patience. Like your story.
ReplyDeleteJanet xx
She is indeed very beautiful. Your story is so intriguing. Love it.
ReplyDeleteJen x
Gorgeous! ♥
ReplyDeletesuch a lovely card <3
ReplyDeleteBeautiful image...and fabulous story, really enjoying the mystery :D XXX
ReplyDeleteLove the art and history. This is my favorite storyline so far!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous postcard. That key could fit ANY lock in the world (truly a needle in an international haystack search!)
ReplyDelete