When Aimee is invited to spend Christmas with Mary Martha and Archibald in Baltimore, she decides its time to get answers to the questions she, and others, have been asking.
Fascinating story. How cruel to tell her she has to bear the sin of her parents.
By the way, Christmas in Baltimore has a inconsistency. After saying she has gone to Baltimore the next paragraph implies she was in Boston, not Baltimore. Here is the quote "It's not known how long Aimee stayed in Boston with Mary Martha and Archibald, or what conversations took place."
Good question! I just double checked the original article, and it definitely says Greek. then I did some searching, and it might be a reference to the Greek War for Independence (1821-1832). Here's an article about American support for the war, tho it doesn't seem to involve direct military assistance or intervention. https://journals.openedition.org/ejas/17764. I'll do some more checking, very curious!
Wow, wow, wow!! Gripping story. Told beautifully! Looking forward to the next chapter.
Fascinating story. How cruel to tell her she has to bear the sin of her parents.
By the way, Christmas in Baltimore has a inconsistency. After saying she has gone to Baltimore the next paragraph implies she was in Boston, not Baltimore. Here is the quote "It's not known how long Aimee stayed in Boston with Mary Martha and Archibald, or what conversations took place."
Thanks for the catch - I've made the correction!
I just reread chapter 2. What was the Greek war? I am unfamiliar with an US conflict by that name.
Good question! I just double checked the original article, and it definitely says Greek. then I did some searching, and it might be a reference to the Greek War for Independence (1821-1832). Here's an article about American support for the war, tho it doesn't seem to involve direct military assistance or intervention. https://journals.openedition.org/ejas/17764. I'll do some more checking, very curious!