Forget-me-not

Forget-me-not by Marjorie Bowen

Forget-me-not is a novel by Marjorie Bowen, first published in 1925. It tells the story of a young woman, Mary, who is sent to live with her aunt and uncle in the countryside after her father dies. Mary is a shy and timid girl, and she struggles to fit in with her new family. She is also haunted by the memory of her father, who she believes is trying to reach out to her from beyond the grave. As Mary adjusts to her new life, she meets a mysterious stranger, Mr. Grey, who seems to know more about her past than he is letting on. As Mary and Mr. Grey become closer, she discovers the truth about her father's death and the secrets that have been kept from her. In the end, Mary must decide whether to accept the truth or to keep believing in the lies that have been told to her.

By Marjorie Bowen · First published 1932 · Genre: Romance, Historical Fiction, Mystery · 60 chapters · 92,766 words

First lines

[Marjorie Bowen, writing as Joseph Shearing.]

This novel is based on a fact--that of a crime so incredible that it caused amazement equal to the horror it inspired; the public sentiment aroused by this atrocity went far to provoke the sudden French Revolution of 1848. The author is responsible for everything in the novel save this central fact, and for the details of the life of the period, which are largely taken from contemporary newspapers.

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Forget-me-not is listed on Textopian as a novel by Marjorie Bowen, dated 1932 CE.

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romance · mystery · historical · drama · suspense · love · betrayal · family · secrets · identity · loss · redemption

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More by Marjorie Bowen