Womn In White

Walter Hartright, a young and ambitious drawing teacher, unchained the most transcendental happenings of his life when a friend of his, Professor Pesca, recommended him to work at LimmeridgeHouse. While walking home at midnight, before leaving, he met a mystifying woman completely dressed in white. He helped her get a carriage, and then learned that she had merely escaped from an asylum. Afeeling of anxiety ran through him, but he decided to clear his mind and forget what he saw. The next day he traveled to Limmeridge House, where Frederick Fairlie and his two nieces, Laura andMarian, inhabited. Walter noticed that Laura resembled to the woman he had previously seen, whose actual name was Anne Catherick.
After many weeks of teaching, Walter and Laura fell in love.Nevertheless, this sympathetic affection was absolutely forbidden, as it was unethical for his job, and Laura had also promised her father that she would marry Percival Glyde. Knowing that being next toher would just cause suffering to both of them, Walter followed Marian’s advice, and decided to leave Limmeridge House and move to Honduras. After sending a letter to Laura warning her about SirGlyde and his gruesome intentions, Anne came across Walter once again. She was convinced that Percival was the sole responsible for her time spent in the asylum. Eventually, after many months ofarrangements for the wedding and a series of agreements involving blackmail, Laura and Glyde married—Walter was gone already. They went to Italy for their honeymoon, where they met Count Fosco and hiswife. Mrs. Fosco was actually Laura’s aunt, but she lost her previously-known distinctive charm when she got married. After some time, they returned to Blackwater Park, joined by their Italianguests. Marian was invited to make company in that house, too.
After many days of sorrow and distress amid Laura, Marian decided to investigate what was occurring. Making use of her tenacity, sh