The Manhood of Edward Robinson
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Agatha Christie
Agatha Christie is the most widely published author of all time, outsold only by the Bible and Shakespeare. Her books have sold more than a billion copies in English and another billion in a hundred foreign languages. She died in 1976, after a prolific career spanning six decades.
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The Manhood of Edward Robinson - Agatha Christie
The Manhood of Edward Robinson
By Agatha Christie
"With a swing of his mighty arms, Bill lifted her right off her feet, crushing her
to his breast. With a deep sigh she yielded her lips in such a kiss as he had never
dreamed of
With a sigh, Mr Edward Robinson put down 'When Love Is King' and stared
out of the window of the underground train. They were running through
Stamford Brook. Edward Robinson was thinking about Bill. Bill was the real
hundred per cent he-man beloved of lady novelists. Edward envied him his
muscles, his rugged good looks, and his terrific passions. He picked up the book
again and read the description of the proud Marchesa Bianca (she who had
yielded her lips). So ravishing was her beauty, the intoxication of her was so
great, that strong men went down before her like ninepins, faint and helpless
with love.
Of course,
said Edward to himself, "it's all bosh, this sort of stuff. All bosh, it
is. And yet, I wonder
His eyes looked wistful. Was there such a thing as a world of romance and
adventure somewhere? Were there women whose beauty intoxicated? Was
there such a thing as love that devoured one like a flame?
This is real life, this is,
said Edward. "I've got to go on the same just like all
the other chaps."
On the whole, he supposed, he ought to consider himself a lucky young man.
He had an excellent berth - a clerkship in a flourishing concern. He had good
health, no one dependent upon him, and he