The Villa Lucienne

The Villa Lucienne by Ella Darcy

Villa Lucienne is a romantic novel set in the south of France. It follows the story of two young lovers, Luc and Juliette, who are separated by their families and social class. Luc is a poor farmer, while Juliette is the daughter of a wealthy landowner. Despite their differences, the two are deeply in love and determined to be together. The novel follows their struggles to reunite, as they face obstacles such as Luc's poverty, Juliette's family's disapproval, and the social conventions of the time. Along the way, they must also confront their own doubts and fears, as well as the secrets of their pasts. The novel culminates in a dramatic climax at the Villa Lucienne, a beautiful estate owned by Juliette's family. Here, Luc and Juliette must confront their families and their own inner demons in order to be together. Will they be able to overcome all the obstacles in their way and find true love?

By Ella Darcy · First published 2020 · Genre: Romance, Historical Fiction, Mystery · 3,392 words

First lines

Madame Koetlegon told the story, and told it so well that her audience seemed to know the sombre alley, the neglected garden, the shuttered house, as intimately as though they had visited it themselves, seemed to feel a faint reverberation of the incommunicable thrill which she had felt--which the surly guardian, the torn rag of lace, the closed pavilion had made her feel. And yet, as you will see, there is in reality no story at all; it is merely an account of how, when in the Riviera two winters ago, she went with some friends to look over a furnished villa, which one of them thought of taking.

Similar titles

Genres

Tags

mystery · romance · historical · drama · suspense · family secrets · adventure · Italy · art · betrayal · self-discovery · wealth

What this Textopian page supports

The Villa Lucienne is listed on Textopian as a novel by Ella Darcy, dated 2020 CE.

This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.

Good citation fit

More by Ella Darcy