[Tenterhooks by Ada Leverson]@TWC D-Link book
Tenterhooks

CHAPTER III
4/10

She had dreadfully little to say to the average woman, except to a few intimate friends, and frankly preferred the society of the average man, although she had not as yet developed a taste for coquetry, for which she had, however, many natural gifts.

She was much taken up by Bruce, by Archie and Dilly, and was fond of losing herself in ideas and in books, and in various artistic movements and fads in which her interest was cultivated and perhaps inspired by Vincy.

Vincy was her greatest friend and confidant.
He was really a great safety-valve, and she told him nearly every thought.
Still, Archie was, so far, her greatest interest.

He was a particularly pretty boy, and she was justified in thinking him rather unusual.

At this period he spent a considerable amount of his leisure time not only in longing to see real animals, but in inventing and drawing pictures of non-existent ones--horrible creatures, or quaint creatures, for which he found the strangest names.


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