By:C. N. Williamson And A. M. Williamson Published By:Double9 Books
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The Princess Passes: A Romance Of A Motor-Car
About the Book
The princess passes: A Romance Of A Motor Car unfolds as a spirited tale of travel, renewal, and unexpected affection set against the backdrop of continental Europe. The narrative follows a disheartened nobleman who seeks distraction and healing through an extended journey by motor car, embracing the novelty and freedom of modern travel. Along winding roads and picturesque landscapes, encounters with strangers gradually transform disappointment into curiosity and renewed hope. The story blends romance with adventure, portraying travel not merely as movement across distance but as emotional transition. Themes of resilience, self discovery, and second chances emerge as companionship deepens amid scenic vistas and shifting fortunes. The motor car itself symbolizes independence and changing social rhythms, reflecting a world in motion both physically and socially. Through elegant settings and evolving relationships, the novel captures the charm of exploration and the possibility of love rekindled through shared experience. It presents romance as a journey shaped by courage, openness, and the willingness to embrace new horizons.
"Charles Norris Williamson was a British writer and motoring journalist born in 1859 in Exeter, United Kingdom. He was the founder of Black and White Magazine and gained recognition for his literary collaboration with his wife, Alice Muriel Williamson. The pair co-authored numerous novels and travelogues under the name ""C. N. and A. M. Williamson."" Charles passed away on October 3, 1920, in Combe Down, at the age of 61.
Alice Muriel Williamson, born on October 8, 1858, in Cleveland, Ohio, to Marcus and Jane King, was an American-English author. Her father co-founded the Ohio State and Union Law College. After her separation from her first husband, Lieutenant William Reeve Hamilton, who disapproved of her acting career, Alice moved to England in 1892. There, she became a foreign correspondent for the Boston Evening Transcript. After marrying Charles Norris Williamson in 1894, Alice devoted herself to writing fiction and was a successful author. The couple co-authored many works, with Alice later acknowledging her sole authorship in most of their books. Alice passed away on September 24, 1933."
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