
White Muscats of Alexandria is a novel written by Gouverneur Morris that tells the story of a young American woman who travels to Egypt in search of adventure and romance. The book follows her journey as she navigates the complexities of life in a foreign country, including cultural differences, political unrest, and personal relationships. Along the way, she discovers the beauty and richness of Egyptian culture, and ultimately finds love with a local man.
By Gouverneur Morris · First published 1876 · Genre: Literary Fiction, Drama, Psychological Fiction · 4,089 words
My wife, said the Pole, was a long time recovering from the birth of our second child. She was a normal and healthy woman, but Nature has a way in these matters of introducing the unnatural; science, too, mistook the ABCs of the case for the XYZs; and our rooms were for many, many weary weeks like a cage in which the bird has ceased to sing. I did what I could. She was not without books, magazines, and delicacies; but I had to attend to my business; so that time hung about her much like a millstone, and she would say: "All's well with me, Michael, but I am bored -- bored -- bored."
White Muscats of Alexandria is listed on Textopian as a short story by Gouverneur Morris, dated 1876 CE.
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wine · grapes · vineyard · agriculture · history · culture · Mediterranean · flavor · terroir · varietal · harvest · tradition