A Scandalous Life: The Biography of Jane Digby

Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

A Scandalous Life: The Biography of Jane Digby

4.09 of 5 stars 4.09 · rating details · 258 ratings · 52 reviews

The biography of Jane Digby, an ‘enthralling tale of a nineteenth-century beauty whose heart – and hormones – ruled her head.’ Harpers and Queen

A celebrated aristocratic beauty, Jane Digby married Lord Ellenborough at seventeen. Their divorce a few years later was one of England s most scandalous at that time. In her quest for passionate fulfilment she had lovers which inc...more

Paperback, 365 pages

Published June 2nd 2003 by Fourth Estate (first published 1995)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

My Journey to Lhasa by Alexandra David-Néel

The Valleys of the Assassins by Freya Stark

Straight on Till Morning by Mary S. Lovell

Passionate Nomad by Jane Fletcher Geniesse

Trailblazing Women Adventurers

49th out of 139 books — 44 voters

Inspiring Women, Real or Unreal

24th out of 45 books — 27 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 786)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Feb 09, 2013 Caroline rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: british-history

An amazing book about an amazing woman. Considering I had never heard of Jane Digby before I read this, and even had to Google her first to decide if I even wanted to read this book, I was absolutely fascinated by her. By the time this book ended with her death I was completely enthralled by her life and felt quite bereft to come to the end.

Jane was born into a rich Georgian family, renowned as a great beauty, married a well-known lord and politician when she was still a teenager, and was no mor...more An amazing book about an amazing woman. Considering I had never heard of Jane Digby before I read this, and even had to Google her first to decide if I even wanted to read this book, I was absolutely fascinated by her. By the time this book ended with her death I was completely enthralled by her life and felt quite bereft to come to the end.

Jane was born into a rich Georgian family, renowned as a great beauty, married a well-known lord and politician when she was still a teenager, and was no more than a few years into her marriage when she caused scandal by eloping with an Austrian prince. She divorced her husband in a case that shocked the entire British establishment, moved to Germany and became the lover of the Bavarian King after her prince abandoned her. She then married a Bavarian baron before embarking on an affair with a Greek count. The baron and the count fought a duel over her, before the baron let her go, and they remained friends to the end of their lives.

Jane then later divorced her Greek count, had an affair with the Greek king (who was the son of the Bavarian king she had earlier had an affair with), took up with a Thessalian bandit general, left him when he was unfaithful to her with her maid - and ran away to Syria, with the maid still in service. Because men come and go, but a good lady's maid is forever, right?

Then whilst travelling in the Middle East she fell in love with a Bedouin Sheik half her age, married him and lived with him to the end of her days, passionately in love, half the year living in goats-hair tents in the desert and half in a palatial villa in Damascus. She was fluent in nine languages, lived as an independent wealthy woman, beholden to no-one, and flaunted the values of society with impunity - and not one of the men she was involved with seemed to think of her with anything less than affection, even after she'd loved 'em and left 'em.

Jane was a woman before her time - independent, intelligent, in control of her own life, unashamed of her own sexuality. In an era where women were expected to sit quietly and look pretty, where love was not expected in marriage and women had few rights, Jane chose to follow her heart wherever it led. She comes across as a unabashed romantic, searching for that one grand passion that would fulfil her, and she finally found it with a Bedouin sheikh in the deserts of Syria.

Just...damn. What a woman. What a story.

This is an excellent biography. Lovell presents Jane just as she is, with no moral whitewashing or condemnation, and her admiration for Jane's strength of character and determination comes across on every page. Jane seems very much a modern woman, streets ahead of her time, and it's all but impossible to fall in love with her, as indeed so many in her own lifetime seemed to do.
(less)

1 like · like · see review

Mar 04, 2012 Jenny Brown rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is one of those books where I have to give the biographers a good rating for writing a competent biography, but wish I could give her subject two stars for a poorly conducted life.

As other reviewers here have noted Jane Digby was anything but a feminist role model. I have rarely read of someone whose entire life was so dominated by sexual desire and who was as willing to sacrifice anyone who stood in the way of its gratification.

Though Lovell quotes others as saying the Digby was intelligen...more This is one of those books where I have to give the biographers a good rating for writing a competent biography, but wish I could give her subject two stars for a poorly conducted life.

As other reviewers here have noted Jane Digby was anything but a feminist role model. I have rarely read of someone whose entire life was so dominated by sexual desire and who was as willing to sacrifice anyone who stood in the way of its gratification.

Though Lovell quotes others as saying the Digby was intelligent and charming, this doesn't come across in any of her diary entries or letters, which are paraphrased throughout the biography and give the narrative of its second half a telltale overwrought Victorian tone. Instead Digby comes across as a spoiled, rich woman whose emotional life had never moved past the stage most of us grow out of by the age of 16. She falls in love with man after man, apparently learning nothing from the painful rejections that follow. They follow so consistently, one assumes that once men got over the thrill of boinking A Beauty, she didn't have much else going for her that would keep them around. If she was half as selfish as she comes across one can understand the objects of her obsessions' characteristic flight.

Because the way she treated other people was appalling. She abandoned the children her neglect didn't kill, and showed zero interest in them as they grew up, allowing one daughter to grow up not even knowing who her mother was. She married a man she didn't love and abandoned him and their joint children without a backward look and save for an occasional letter had no contact with those children, one of whom became severely mentally ill.

She encouraged the Bedouin love of her life to divorce the mother of his two children and another wife later and rejoiced when hearing of his other wives' deaths. Her sexuality rather than appearing liberated comes across as pathological. I wonder if her relationship, with the Bedouin Medjuel, lasted as long as it did because neither partner could look behind the stereotypical roles they were playing and because the language barrier probably kept them from understanding each other all that well.

I'm always interested in stories of women who have successful long-term relationships with men much younger than themselves, having done just that myself for many years. But I came away unimpressed with this relationship which, reading between the lines appears to have been largely a fantasy on Digby's part that ignored the reality that her husband spent much of the year off in distant places without her and most likely with other wives that she was kept, most of the time, from knowing about. Her wealth attracted men who exploited her as she grew older, and though we mostly see her marriage to Medjuel through her diary entries, which paint him as Mr. Perfect to a cloying and unbelievable extent, one suspects that Jane created a pleasing fantasy of love for herself as she aged past menopause and the fires cooled, which was much easier to maintain without the frequent presence of her husband. (less)

5 likes · like · see review

Dec 05, 2010 Vicky rated it 4 of 5 stars

The biography of Jane Digby reads like the best of fiction. It is difficult to believe that this aristocratic woman with all the wealth of her class and the predictable future, managed to live a life so unexpected, so unconventional, full of adventures, with complete disregard to traditions. She always followed her heart, changing husbands and lovers, did not attach herself to her children, having many, was a close friend and confidant of kings and diplomats and spent the happiest last 25 years...more

1 like · like · see review

Sep 23, 2012 Marguerite Kaye rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was recommended to me, and I am SOOOO glad it was.

One of the things that I find difficult to take as an author is when a reviewer tells me that what I've written for a 19th Century heroine is unbelievable. What Jane Digby did in her real lifetime makes my heroines seem incredibly tame by comparison, and I'm never going to feel like I've stretched the boundaries again. Married at 17, divorced at 22, she included several noblement, a king, a prince, a Greek bandit and most notable a Bedouin...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 22, 2012 Rosann rated it 4 of 5 stars

Although Jane Digby was born during the Regency Period of England, Jane Austin she isn’t.
The Regency period is known for the excesses of its aristocracy. Jane Digby’s upbringing and her adult years through the waning of this period certainly influenced her choices. She indulges in a hedonistic lifestyle, never adjusting her moral values to the Victorian standard. During her youthful first marriage Jane's family (and it seems the author) blame her self-indulgence on hanging around with the wrong...more Although Jane Digby was born during the Regency Period of England, Jane Austin she isn’t.
The Regency period is known for the excesses of its aristocracy. Jane Digby’s upbringing and her adult years through the waning of this period certainly influenced her choices. She indulges in a hedonistic lifestyle, never adjusting her moral values to the Victorian standard. During her youthful first marriage Jane's family (and it seems the author) blame her self-indulgence on hanging around with the wrong crowd and the inattention of her older then-husband. Jane's behavior afterward proves them wrong.
Her story is told using letters, her own diary entries and other documentation giving authenticity to her story. However, I thought the author's approach much to sympathetic toward her subject. Even with that slant Jane's narcissism is evident. For instance this passage from her diary when she is over 50 years old describing a celebration of the Bedouins, “the sword dance where men and women joined…I knew that if I chose I could surpass them all in fire and agility.” Really?
Much is said throughout the book of her beauty, charm, artist talent, intelligence and courage. She did seem to have these characteristics; she just didn’t channel them into really making something of her life until she is almost 60 years old. Even at this age she is still moaning for her Sheik during his absence, despairing in petty jealousy and consumed with building/maintaining elaborate homes and gardens. She regularly enlists the long suffering family of her ignominy back in England to buy fashionable clothing, books, plants and other niceties and send them in “crates” to her. She lived off what would now be called spousal support from her first husband of only two years,(she married twice afterward)in addition to other money given and invested for her. She does nothing for her three children. Instead she covets her stepson to be her own child by birth.
I also think the author wrote assuming all her readers are British or know the English class structure. It's safe to say most Americans don't, so a cursory explanation somewhere would have helped. Since about half of the book is devoted to Jane's life after leaving Europe, a map detailing Syria where she spent the remaining years of her life would have been useful. The book and the reader suffer a little from poor proof reading. There is a very obvious misprint early in the book giving the year as 1926, rather than 1826, to cite just one example.
Overall, The Biography of Jane Digby a Scandalous Life by Mary S. Lowell is an absorbing story of an unusual woman, well researched.

While I’m at it, I heartily recommend reading the biography of Gertrude Bell, Queen of the Desert, Shaper of Nations by Georgina Howell. She too is a most extraordinary, courageous, intelligent English woman. Although born 61 years later than Digby, she also lived among the tribes of what is now the Middle East but she was no where as juicily scandalous as Jane Digby.
(less)

like · see review

Nov 12, 2011 J.D. Field rated it 5 of 5 stars

The heroine of this story kicks ass in the most old fashioned way. And when I say old fashioned I'm not referring to the fact she's from the 1800s.

She kicks off when she's only 16, emerging from the family mansion in the country, to take London by storm and marry a rich, powerful man, twice her age.

Lady Jane Digby is something else, though. For her the most powerful impulse in the world is falling in love. And she falls in love, again, and again and again, and each time leaving the previous love...more

like · see review

Jan 02, 2010 Kari rated it 2 of 5 stars

I picked up this book because I was interested in learning more about the infamous Jane Digsby. She was a remarkable women who was brought up in the 1800's as an Elite English women... She was scandalous because she divorced many men (during a time when divorce was not allowed) and she lived around the world... I was interested because she spent the latter part of her life married to a Bedouin in Syria.

It was an interesting book but written in biographical form so it was a lot to take in. The a...more

like · see review

Sep 05, 2009 Maximilian Sinsteden rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book will make anyone with any interest in history swoon at the excitement! How incredible that one woman, who to many people have not heard off, could have such an incredible life that lends to biography writing like Dan Brown lends to action-packed movie producing.
Not only was I blown away by the story that unfurls between the covers of this gem of a book, but I was floored once again by the thoroughness of research that a good biographer must attain to really craft the best narrative a t...more

like · see review

Jan 25, 2012 MAP rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, biographies-and-memoirs

IT'S FINALLY OVER! This book should be outlawed by the Geneva Convention as a torture device. Geez. Where to begin?

The subject: Jane Digby is presented by the author and by others as a feminist icon - a woman who was sexually free, an adventurer, and open to new experiences and ideas that most women in her age wouldn't even dream of. The problem with that is it's all a complete lie. Yes, Jane Digby had sex. With a lot of men. But here's the pattern of the first 40 years of her life: Find a man t...more IT'S FINALLY OVER! This book should be outlawed by the Geneva Convention as a torture device. Geez. Where to begin?

The subject: Jane Digby is presented by the author and by others as a feminist icon - a woman who was sexually free, an adventurer, and open to new experiences and ideas that most women in her age wouldn't even dream of. The problem with that is it's all a complete lie. Yes, Jane Digby had sex. With a lot of men. But here's the pattern of the first 40 years of her life: Find a man that adores her. They have wild passionate romance and sex. They probably have a kid. Their passion (or his passion) dulls. She feels lonely. She finds someone new. They have wild passionate romance and sex. They probably have a kid. Man #1 says "hey, wait a minute!" so she packs up and leaves, happily abandoning her marriage/romance, child, country, religion, name, home, whatever she can think of, to be with man #2. Eventually man #2's passion fades, and so on about 14 times. I don't know about you, but a woman who is so desperately needy to be with a man that loves her that she literally abandons EVERYTHING to be with him -- and that she does this SEVERAL TIMES throughout her twenties and thirties, is NOT my feminist hero. She's the high school girl I watched flinging herself at the cars of ex-boyfriends, sobbing and begging them to take her back, and went "Ugh."

Jane does eventually make her way to the middle east, where she marries Sheikh Medjuel, a man 20 years younger than her. Despite the fact that she now lives the freaking desert with a Bedouin tribe, this does not make the book more interesting (more on that below). The one honorable, courageous thing we see Jane do during these years is help people affected by a massacre in Damascus...EXCEPT we have no information on this first hand from Jane (Jane kept extensive and painfully boring diaries, all of which are quoted liberally in this book). All we know are rumors that reached one of her ex-husbands. Except the author already showed us earlier in the book that many of the rumors he heard weren't remotely founded in truth. Therefore, although the author does not take Jane's heroic acts with a grain of salt, I do.

The writing: Even with a completely unsympathetic heroine, I'm sure that with all the things Jane went through, this still could have been an exciting book. Too bad it wasn't. Even when we hit Damascus and she's married to a man who goes on MONTHS LONG DESERT RAID BATTLES WITH OTHER TRIBES it's boring boring boring. The author sees no reason to follow anyone who's not Jane, even for a paragraph, and Jane spends most of her time not out in the desert with her husband but in a house in Damascus. So while her husband is off doing awesome, romance-hero shit, we're stuck listening to Jane complain about the housekeeper. When we do hear about his stuff, it's usually in quotes from Jane's diaries, who writes about them like business transactions and squabbles. And while I'm sure that ultimately that's what they were her husband is MAKING WAR AND RAIDING OTHER TRIBES IN 140 DEGREE WEATHER OMG and do we get to have fun? No. The author does a similar thing when discussing the Turkish harems -- Jane is apparently one of the only European women in the 19th century to have a real understanding of these harems, but do we get to hear anything about what these Turkish harems are like? No. All we hear about is how Jane pitied them, and thought they were sexual slaves, and would listen to the girls' worries sometimes. I DON'T WANT JANE'S OPINION, I WANT TO KNOW ABOUT HAREMS.

Basically, the first half of Jane Digby's life was spent hurling herself at whatever man would have her next, and then abandoning everything to hurl herself at the next one, and the second half of her life was spent living something right out of The Sheik, if the heroine in The Sheik had spent most of her time in a comfy house in Damascus ordering around gardeners, arranging dinners, and bickering with her housekeeper.

Booooooooooo.(less)

9 likes · like · see review

Jan 28, 2009 Deb rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction-favorites, pause-but-will-return

I read this years ago and was fascinated by this biography of a well-born Englishwoman who married even higher, than ran off with her lover to Europe. He deserted her, she married a German nobleman and probably had an affair with King Ludwing (not the really crazy one. She ran offwith a handsome greek and married him, but dumped him when she caught him cheating on her and ran off to the hillsto live in a cave with a bandit chieftan and finally ended up married to a Beduin prince half her age. Sh...more

like · see review

Jan 16, 2008 Paula rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone wanting a historic, factual and interesting read

Recommended to Paula by: Sharon Brooker

I re-read this book every year. I think it's that good!

Lady Jane Digby was the daughter of one of England's peers and married the nam who was arguably the catch of the season, Lord Ellenborough. Unfortunately for Jane's happiness, it wasn't a love match from his POV and fairly impestuously, she threw herself into an affair. Not very discretely, either. Their marriage ended in one of the first recorded divorces, humiliating for both families, but Jane still refused to bow down to societies' whims...more

like · see review

Jan 30, 2008 Kay rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: biogr-memoir, exploration, nonfiction

What a life! The key word in the title is scandalous, and Jane Digby was just that - a well-born Victorian lady who was married no fewer than four times (and that's no counting the lovers she never got around to marrying). It would be too easy to dislike Jane Digby, as she seems to have been a foolishly enslaved by notions of romantic love, but she's too riveting to become seriously annoyed with, not to mention that at the time there were few other ways for her to channel her astonishing energy...more

like · see review

Nov 16, 2010 Claudia Dijkstra added it

A most wonderful book! One comment about page 329. Lady Anne Blunt bought several jewels from her friend Jane after her passing and later gave them to her daughter Lady Judith Wentworth. It is stated that Lady Wentworth died childless. This is not true. One of them Lady Anne Lytton I met many times during the early seventies at Newbuildings Place, where her grandfather also a good friend of Jane Digby is buried on the estate, a big tomb near the old house.

like · see review

Jun 10, 2009 Lynn Buschhoff rated it 4 of 5 stars

This biography will appeal to those that like to remember that there have always been strong, extraordinary women. It also gives an insight into the reality of what it was like to live the fantasy portrayed in old Rudolph Valentino movies like "the sheik". Jane Digby not only was the love of a sheik, she was quite a bit older than her husband and she certainly was not a submissive wife. Very interesting.

like · see review

Apr 30, 2011 Lexi rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: history, islam-the-middle-east-arabs-etc

A well-researched and mostly well-written biopic of an absolutely fascinating woman. I particularly loved the last half of the book, detailing Jane's life as the older, European wife of a Bedouin Sheikh. Fascinating personal life details, but also the details of the corruption of the Turkish Empire (and the British as well) and how it impacted residents. Brilliant book!

like · see review

Oct 11, 2010 Joe rated it 3 of 5 stars

Interestsing story about Admiral Digby's Daughter. Daughter of a hero of Trafalgar, Jane is decades ahead of her time as a modern thinker on how a woman should shape her life and that of those around her. She scandalizes Europe with the indulgence of her love and sexual appetites, going from earls to dukes to kings and winding up in the arms of a sheik. With her sheik jane was living the modified life of an English noble woman and a bedouin. I thought from the cover it would be a romance novel,...more

like · see review

Feb 18, 2012 Denise rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book was great although a slow read for me. The documented history that the author had to research is extensive and the diary excerpts from some 50 yrs of Janes life along with photos & Janes sketches are inspiring. I would highly recommend this unique book.

like · see review

Jan 07, 2013 Janet rated it 4 of 5 stars

It is like reading a modern story in another century.. I fearless woman who does not follow the rules of the society she was born into .
Great work writing a biography which i find exciting to read ( and that is not always the case with reading biography)

like · see review

May 04, 2010 Sarah Souther rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: biography, history, nonfiction

Lovell's writing doesn't stand out, but the life of Jane herself is so fascinating that it hardly matters. She's not always the most sympathetic character (certainly a terrible mother), but she is definitely a Character, and a romantic one, at that.

like · see review

Feb 22, 2013 Roberta rated it 5 of 5 stars

Amazing story. I very often read a book quickly, and just as quickly forget all about it. Not this one. It has stayed with me and made me want to follow in her steps, visit Damascus, find her villa, her garden. What a life.

like · see review

Dec 16, 2009 Diane rated it 4 of 5 stars

I was partway through 'A Scandalous Life' when I realized that the author also wrote 'Sound of Wings', the Amelia Earhart biography that I'd just finished. Like Amelia, Jane was a woman who lived her life way beyond the cultural norms of her time.

Born in 1807 into a wealthy British family, Jane defied marriage vows and family expectations. Her sexual prowess was legendary. But, the part of the book that I found the most interesting was later in her life she moved to the middle east to be a shei...more

like · see review

Apr 15, 2013 Susan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Wow, what a life! This was a great biography of a bad, bad, fickle woman, who had, without a doubt, the most interesting life. Who could not love her badness? I will re-read this one some day.

like · see review

Mar 15, 2011 Jude Keen rated it 3 of 5 stars

The life of the aristocratic Lady Jane Digby (1807 - 1881); a notorious and passionate beauty who ended her life in Damascus as the wife of a Bedouin Sheikh. In the intervening years she married at 17, eloped with an Austrian prince. married a German baron, had affairs with among others, the king of Bavaria,a Corfiot count and an Albanian brigand general before finally finding romantic fulfillment at nearly 50 from marrying the Bedouin nobleman 20 years her junior. A dramatic and sympathetic por...more

like · see review

May 19, 2013 Amy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Not a perfect biography - the author got bogged down in trivial details at certain points in the book. But wow! What a life! Jane Digby was amazing. Highly recommended.

like · see review

Nov 04, 2012 Annika Cleeve rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book. Strong, independant, sexual woman, who didn't worry what others thought of her. She knew how to live life to it's fullest.
Absolutely couldn't put it down.

like · see review

Nov 08, 2012 Pascale rated it 3 of 5 stars

Even though I despaired at the choices Jane made as a young woman, being so easily led and driven by her fickle hart, I could not stop reading it.

like · see review

Dec 18, 2011 Hlawton75 rated it 5 of 5 stars

A really amazing story about a remarkable woman who was a real adventurer and a romantic- unique for her time - a true story that reads like fiction.

like · see review

Dec 22, 2010 Ahf rated it 3 of 5 stars

Her life is fascinating, and the book had too much detail and would make a great mini-series. Could be a great venue for an emerging actress.

like · see review

Apr 06, 2009 Glynis rated it 4 of 5 stars

Amazing story of a young woman in the 19th century, who lived a very interesting life on three continents. Possibly the original cougar?

like · see review

Feb 11, 2013 Jutka rated it 2 of 5 stars

I have found this book greatly disappointing. The first part reads like the National Enquirer and the second a To-Do list. One would think that both Miss Digby and the author had gained an unparalleled depth of self-reflection and observation given the wealth of experience romatically, sexually, culturally and geographically made available to the heroine of Lowell's biography. None of the above is evident in either Miss Digby's diaries cited or the accompanying descriptions by the author. As it...more

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 26 27 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (1)

Genres

Biography

31 users

History

26 users

Non Fiction

12 users

Book Club

3 users

Biography Memoir

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Mary S. Lovell

Mary was an accountant and company director for 20 years before becoming a writer. She wrote her first book in 1981 at the age of 40, while recovering from a broken back which was the result of a riding accident. She returned to accountancy but during the following 5 years she also published two further non-fiction books that were written in her spare time.

She lives in the New Forest in Hampshire,...more

More about Mary S. Lovell...

Books by Mary S. Lovell

The Sisters: The Saga of the Mitford Family

Bess of Hardwick: First Lady of Chatsworth, 1527-1608

Straight on Till Morning: The Biography of Beryl Markham

The Sound of Wings: the Life of Amelia Earhart

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About A Scandalous Life...

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: A Scandalous Life: The Biography of Jane Digby
avg rating	preview: A Scandalous Life: The Biography of Jane Digby Goodreads rating: 4.09 (258 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/37277.A_Scandalous_Life?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1328703291l/37277.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/37277.A_Scandalous_Life?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]A Scandalous Life: The Biography of Jane Digby by Mary S. Lovell[/url]

A Scandalous Life: The Biography of Jane Digby

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website