'I aint always going to be poor, I made my mind up to that.' Dismissed from her position as housemaid under a cloud of misunderstanding, Tilly True is forced to return home. But, Tilly is determined to make something of her life and, rather than admit the truth to her poverty-stricken family, she sets out once more in search of employment. Her journey takes her to the London law courts, a grim parsonage in one of the most notorious parts of the East End and a house of ill-repute. But, when she falls for the dangerous charms of Barnaby Palgrave, Tilly soon finds that her troubles have only just begun.
Dilly Court
Dilly Court is a British author known for her gripping historical novels set in Victorian England. With over 30 books to her name, Court has established herself as a prolific writer in the historical fiction genre. Her novels are characterized by strong female protagonists, intricate plots, and vivid descriptions of the period.
Court's most notable works include "The Workhouse Girl," "The Cockney Sparrow," and "The Orphan's Dream." Her novels often explore themes of love, loss, and perseverance in the face of adversity, resonating with readers for their emotional depth and rich historical detail.
Dilly Court's contributions to literature lie in her ability to transport readers to a bygone era, immersing them in the sights, sounds, and struggles of Victorian England. Her storytelling prowess and attention to historical accuracy have earned her a dedicated following and cemented her place as a leading voice in historical fiction.
One of her most famous works is "The Workhouse Girl," a poignant tale of a young woman's journey from poverty to prosperity in Victorian London. This novel encapsulates Court's talent for weaving together compelling narratives with authentic historical settings, making it a must-read for fans of historical fiction.
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