With Violets

6 best books like With Violets (Elizabeth Robards): The Commoner, Lydia Cassatt Reading the Morning Paper, The Painted Girls, The Secret Art of Dr. Seuss, The Teahouse Fire, Claude & Camille: A Novel of Monet

AuthorJohn Burnham Schwartz
ISBN0385515715
It is 1959 when Haruko, a young woman of good family, marries the Crown Prince of Japan, the heir to the Chrysanthemum Throne. She is the first non-aristocratic woman to enter the longest-running, almost hermetically sealed, and mysterious monarchy in the world. Met with cruelty and suspicion by the...
Lydia Cassatt Reading the Morning Paper
AuthorHarriet Scott Chessman
ISBN0452283507
This richly imagined fiction entices us into the world of Mary Cassatt’s early Impressionist paintings. The story is told by Mary’s sister Lydia, as she poses for five of her sister’s most unusual paintings, which are reproduced in, and form the focal point of each chapter. Ill with Bright’s...
The Painted Girls
AuthorCathy Marie Buchanan
ISBN1594486247
1878 Paris. Following their father's sudden death, the van Goethem sisters find their lives upended. Without his wages, and with the small amount their laundress mother earns disappearing into the absinthe bottle, eviction from their lodgings seems imminent. With few options for work, Marie is...
The Secret Art of Dr. Seuss
AuthorDr. Seuss
ISBN0679434488
These fabulous, whimsical paintings, created for his own pleasure and never shown to the public, show Geisel (a.k.a. Dr. Seuss) in a whole new light. Depicting outlandish creatures in otherworldly settings, the paintings use a dazzling rainbow of hues not seen in the primary-color palette of his...
AuthorEllis Avery
ISBN1594489300
"Like attending seasons of elegant tea parties—each one resplendent with character and drama. Delicious.”—Maxine Hong Kingston

The story of two women whose lives intersect in late-nineteenth-century Japan, The Teahouse Fire is also a portrait of one of the most fascinating places...
AuthorStephanie Cowell
ISBN0307463214
Sometimes he dreamt he held her; that he would turn in bed and she would be there. But she was gone and he was old. Nearly seventy. Only cool paint met his fingers. “Ma très chère . . .” Darkness started to fall, dimming the paintings. He felt the crumpled letter in his pocket. “I loved you so,” he...
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