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Welcome to Charming, the year is now 1895. It’s time to join us and immerse yourself in scandal and drama interlaced with magic both light and dark.

Where will you fall?

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Braces, or suspenders, were almost universally worn due to the high cut of men's trousers. Belts did not become common until the 1920s. — MJ
Had it really come to this? Passing Charles Macmillan back and forth like an upright booby prize?
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Get well... slowly
#1
OOC - Not dated, but for reference was written in 1887. Sent on September 18, 1888.

Miss Lucille Flint —

I have been thinking about you non-stop since the moment I laid eyes on you. You had checked into the hospital as my patient. Your beauty and grace radiated around you like an angelic halo - one that had me stuttering and trembling, barely able to hold the file with your name on it in my hands. You likely wouldn't even recognize me now. I couldn't get my name out or ask you questions about your illness, so awestruck was I of your exquisiteness. I had to feign business and switch patients with another healer in my ward - he got the better end of the deal, by far.

Part of me hoped that you would not come to full healthy quickly so that I could just hover near your room and know that you were there - which is problematic, to say the least. Sadly - or thankfully, for your case - you were only checked in for a day. Still, I cannot get over your beauty - or your smile - or the way the other hospital staff spoke of you. Such sweetness and kindness!

It is odd to say since we haven't even spoken to each other - but I believe myself completely and utterly in love with you.

All my Love,
Finlay Connolly




perfection by Bee
#2
September 23, 1888

Dear Mr. Connelly,

I admit that your letter took me quite by surprise when I received it the other day. I am not quite sure what I should make of it, or how I could feel. I believe, if anything, I should feel honored to have made such an impression on a gentleman I have not even met. However, as we have no met ourselves, I feel I can not make a similar assessment of yourself. From your letter I believe you to have been bold, forward, and even brave, but  these are only parts of a man, not the whole. As such I can not form a full opinion of you as that would be quite unfair.

Perhaps, for the sake of fairness, I might get to know you better? I have found that often an afternoon tea provides such an opportunity. Would tea at The Painted Lady next Tuesday at three in the afternoon suffice for such a purpose.

Best Regards,
Miss Lucille Flint



[Image: xsLWWd.png]
Thank you MJ for an amazingly Lucy set!

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