Showing posts with label Sharon Lathan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sharon Lathan. Show all posts

Saturday, September 16, 2017

Hope of the Future by Sharon Lathan; Guest Post, Excerpt, and Giveaway!

Today the delightful Sharon Lathan is visiting to share her new book, Darcy and Elizabeth: Hope of the Future, the second of two prequel books to her wonderful Darcy Saga! It has been five years since she last stopped by (see here), so it is awesome to be hosting her again. Enjoy her guest post and an excerpt from Hope of the Future, then enter to win an e-book!

Guest Post:

First and foremost, I must thank Lieder for hosting me on her blog today. It is a pleasure to be here sharing my latest novel with the Songs and Stories readers.

Image result for darcy and elizabethDarcy and Elizabeth: Hope of the Future was released on August 8 and is the second book in the two-volume Darcy Saga Prequel Duo, smoothly continuing where the first volume—Darcy and Elizabeth: A Season of Courtship—left off. These two novels perfectly fit with my Darcy Saga Sequel to Pride and Prejudice, the entire series now including nine lengthy novels and one novella.

Before I dive in to the specifics, let me clear up any confusion on the series names I’ve assigned.
My original sequel series began on Mr. Darcy and Elizabeth Bennet’s wedding day . . . or rather on their wedding night, as my debut novel—Mr. and Mrs. Fitzwilliam Darcy: Two Shall Become One, published way back in March of 2009—skipped over the wedding ceremony itself. The opening scene was the newlyweds in a traveling carriage minutes before arriving at their honeymoon destination. The subsequent five novels of The Darcy Saga Sequel moved onward in time, covering roughly five years and the birth of their first two children. My one novella—A Darcy Christmas—presented glimpses of the Darcys far into their future through a sequence of vignettes.

Image result for darcy and elizabethThen, in two companion novels, I turned the focus on two beloved secondary characters. Miss Darcy Falls in Love is Georgiana Darcy’s love story, a music-themed romance set in post-Napoleonic Paris. The Passions of Dr. Darcy is the story of Mr. Darcy’s Uncle George (a character wholly of my creating). In an epic tale set primarily in India and spanning over thirty years, I explored the broad ranging Darcy family, including precious moments of Mr. Darcy from infancy to adulthood.
At the completion of George’s incredible tale, I inexplicably heard my handsome muse urging me to backtrack to the betrothal months I had skipped over. I’m honestly not 100% sure why I was lead in this direction. In part, I believe it was delving into the “past” generations of Darcys as I had extensively done when writing George Darcy’s saga. Another way to state it is that the entire clan had burrowed into my heart, so many of them begging to have their voices heard. In fact, this journey back in time aided me tremendously.

After spending years writing into the future of the Darcys—and their friends and family—flashing back to the engagement months was odd to a degree, but not as much as it probably would have been if not for having done so for Dr. Darcy. Picking up bits and pieces from the past had grown natural. As I continued to expand upon the Darcy family ancestry and the personalities of characters long since deceased by the time of Pride and Prejudice, the desire to complete the arc for the two central characters felt necessary. Leaving the two months between Mr. Darcy’s second, successful marriage proposal and the honeymoon a mystery haunted me as a glaring gap.

The result is the “prequel to the sequel” a two-volume set! For more information about all of my novels, please visit my website. Read on for the backcover blurb and synopsis for each novel of the
Darcy Saga Prequel Duo.


Image result for darcy and elizabeth a season of courtshipDarcy and Elizabeth: A Season of Courtship (Darcy Saga Prequel Book #1) 
by Sharon Lathan

Accepting a marriage proposal is only the beginning.

Fitzwilliam Darcy and Elizabeth Bennet are betrothed! How did Lady Catherine restore Mr. Darcy’s hope to prompt his second proposal? Did Caroline Bingley yield gracefully? Were the Bennets and Meryton citizens approving?

Readers of The Darcy Saga have shared in the romance, life, and marital escapades of Mr. and Mrs. Darcy. Now the “prequel to the sequel” recounts the weeks in between as two new lovers prepare for happily ever after. Embark on the journey as Darcy and Elizabeth overcome the rocky past and discover the depth of their love. Delight in budding passion and sweet romance. Enjoy the wedding planning and adventures during the initial weeks of their engagement.

This novel begins with their chance encounter on a misty moor in Hertfordshire when Mr. Darcy proposed for the second time, and covers the first month of their engagement. Amongst the moments detailed in depth, we learn exactly what transpired when Lady Catherine de Bourgh told Mr. Darcy about her confrontation with Elizabeth. We join Lizzy as she discusses her choice of man with her father, and how the remaining members of her family take the news. We revisit scenes touched upon briefly in The Darcy Saga novels—such as the surprise meeting at Willow Bench—in greater depth. We dig inside the mind of Caroline Bingley, and how she plots to steal Darcy away.

Told from the point of view of both characters, discover how they grow to truly love and understand one another. Feel the awakening of new love and desire as they tentatively explore those feelings.
And, of course, we must not forget Mr. Bingley and Jane! The courtship period is not a boring one, to be sure, this novel ending on a dramatic note with a passionate exchange between our main two lovers while in London.

The initial month of their Season of Courtship has passed. Together, the lovers strengthened their bond through honest communication, as they dealt with adversity, jealousy, and distrust. Ever growing in mutual love and understanding, a dramatic confrontation broke through the final barriers. 
Now their Hope of the Future “happily ever after” is assured! As long as Lady Catherine can be stopped in her scheme to interfere, that is. Or, will Mrs. Bennet’s bad advice ruin future marital felicity? Might increasing liberation lead to overwhelming passions that cannot be controlled, with catastrophe a result? 

Amongst the moments detailed in depth, find out what Lady Catherine is plotting to thwart Darcy’s marriage, and what the consequences of her actions are. Travel with the two betrothed couples on an extensive tour of London, including lots of shopping! Watch Lizzy dazzle Darcy’s relatives, while also dealing with her fears and sadness over leaving the only home she has ever known. 

Delight in the wedding plans which culminate, of course, in “the wedding of the year” in Hertfordshire! You are there, at the ceremony as the sacred vows bonding Fitzwilliam Darcy to Elizabeth Bennet are said. 

This novel ends exactly where Mr. and Mrs. Fitzwilliam Darcy: Two Shall Become One begins: In a carriage with the newly married couple on their way to enjoy their honeymoon... and the rest of their "happily ever after" life!


Purchasing links—


Image result for darcy and elizabeth a season of courtshipDarcy and Elizabeth: Hope of the Future (Darcy Saga Prequel Book #2) 
by Sharon Lathan

Fitzwilliam Darcy and Elizabeth Bennet will soon be joined in Holy Matrimony!

Delight in their flourishing romance, ride along on their escapades in London, and be a witness at the wedding of the century. The miraculous design of how Two Shall Become One begins before the sacred vows.

Continuing the tale precisely where Season of Courtship ended, discover how the relationship between the two lovers changed after their dramatic exchange at Darcy House in London. As they continue to fall deeper in love and more comfortable with each other, passionate desire escalates, leading to new trials to endure! 

Purchasing links—

Excerpt from Darcy and Elizabeth: Hope of the Future:

“You surprise me, Mr. Darcy.”

“In what way?”

“I would not have suspected you to be tolerant of anything less than strict discipline amongst your staff. I mean no offense yet must confess my image was of you as more controlling. Now I see clearer what Mrs. Reynolds meant in her exalting praise of you as a master.”

“She is a kind woman,” he replied in an embarrassed mumble. “No, I am not offended, my dear. I suppose if not for my grandfather I probably would be more controlling. His leadership style and belief were that, in general, servants and tenants want a master who sets the rules, listens to their concerns, assists when necessary, but otherwise leaves them alone to do their jobs. What do I know about being a butler? Or cook? Or farmer for that matter? Even in those areas I do have more knowledge, specifically our horses, I respect the experience of the grooms and breeders who live and breathe thoroughbreds. Hire capable people, my grandfather said, then you can sit back and relax. Not that he ever relaxed.”

“Nor do you, I suspect.”

He shrugged. “Too much relaxation makes one fat and dulls the wits. My expectations for my sex are more stringent than those for yours, if you can believe it.” Lizzy laughed as she nodded. “On the subject of accomplished women, did my sister perform brilliantly as hostess today?”

“Beyond brilliant.” Lizzy described their afternoon, up to and including Georgiana’s humorous remembrance of meeting Mr. Bingley for the first time. “She is a dear girl, William. Truly. I am grateful for today’s opportunity to know her better.”

“Georgie was nervous. We share the common flaw of not easily conversing with unfamiliar people. As you have wisely noted numerous times, practice is the key to improvement.” His salacious grin let her know he was not referring only to conversation. “This afternoon provided an opportunity for my sister, as well as for me.”

“I detected scant nervousness and conversation was never a problem.” Lizzy wisely left the kissing-practice reference alone. “My conclusion is that neither of you is as flawed as you think.”

“I will concede this is partially true. Except for when around beautiful women I want to impress.”

“Women?” She stressed the plural and raised one eyebrow.

“Yes, sadly. Although with you I was especially tongue-tied and horrid when I did speak.”

“Well, you are managing quite capably now, Mr. Darcy, and since you no longer need to impress other women, future interactions promise smoother sailing.”

If he discerned the sharp edge to her tone, he did not comment on it. Instead, he slapped one hand onto his thigh, declaring as he rose from the sofa, “Speaking of impressing people and ease in conversation, I have an invitation to share. My uncle and aunt, Lord and Lady Matlock, are lately arrived in London and have expressed a desire to meet the woman who has captured my heart. They have invited us, and Mr. Bennet, of course, to dine with them tomorrow. They have a townhouse on Saint James’s Square…”

He rambled on, Lizzy watching him sift through several papers on his desk before selecting a folded foolscap with a broken wax seal. Presumably it was the invitation, but Lizzy’s attention wandered to the view of his backside, as it was the first time she’d seen it uncovered by his jacket.

She had never exhibited interest in a gentleman’s posterior and, like many revelations during the past weeks, was amazed how enticing the angle. Even as she lost herself in the emotions stirred by her fiancĂ©’s masculine figure, an academic portion of her brain analyzed whether it was his form causing her heart to pound or merely maturity and awakening desires in a general sense.

Then he bent over to grab the ledger off the floor, the fabric tightening and outlining his firm buttocks and muscled back in a highly pleasant manner, and the answer was immediately clear. Realizing how ridiculous the question was in the first place, Lizzy nearly laughed aloud. She did not have to clinically line up a dozen jacketless men bending at the waist to know that none of them would affect her as William did.

The direction of her gaze did not shift speedily enough when he pivoted about, so her expression undoubtedly revealed at least a portion of her musings. Darcy’s commentary—which Lizzy had not heard a word of—faltered slightly and a faint rosiness spread across his cheeks. He said nothing about her intimate ogling, thankfully, handing the invitation to her while resuming his report.

Image result for sharon lathanAbout Sharon Lathan:

Sharon Lathan is the best-selling author of The Darcy Saga sequel series to Jane Austen’s Pride & Prejudice. Her first novel, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzwilliam Darcy: Two Shall Become One, was published in 2009. Sharon’s series of “happily ever after” for the Darcys now totals nine full-length novels and one Christmas themed novella.

Darcy & Elizabeth: A Season of Courtship and Darcy & Elizabeth: Hope of the Future complete the “prequel to the sequel” duo recounting the betrothal months before the Darcy Saga began.

Sharon is a native Californian relocated in 2013 to the green hills of Kentucky, where she resides with her husband of over thirty years. Retired from a thirty-year profession as a registered nurse in Neonatal Intensive Care, Sharon is pursuing her dream as a full-time writer.

Sharon is a member of the Jane Austen Society of North America, JASNA Louisville, the Romance Writers of America (RWA), the Beau Monde chapter of the RWA, and serves as the website manager and on the board of the Louisville Romance Writers chapter of the RWA.

Sharon is the co-creator of Austen Authors, a group blog for authors of Austenesque literary fiction. Visit at:  www.AustenAuthors.com 

Connect with Sharon at the following places—
Website/blog - Facebook at SharonLathan,Novelist - Twitter @SharonLathan - 
Pinterest  SharonLathan62

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Monday, December 31, 2012

Book Review: Miss Darcy Falls in Love by Sharon Lathan

Miss Darcy Falls in Love
by Sharon Lathan

Genre: Romance / Austenesque / Pride and Prejudice Sequel / Historical

Ages: 16 and up

I received a copy of this book from the author in exchange for a fair and honest review. This review is unfortunately very late, but I hope Ms. Lathan will forgive me. To read an interview with the hero of this tale, Sebastian Butler, go here.

This novel is part of the Darcy Saga, taking place partially during the events of volume 5, The Trouble With Mr. Darcy. I think. However, it stands alone quite nicely.

Description:

Hugely successful bestselling author (over 150,000 copies sold through) of sensual, romantic Pride and Prejudice continuations explores unusual aspects of the Regency world, this time following Mr. Darcy's younger sister into the world of classical music.

Noble young ladies were expected to play an instrument, but Georgiana Darcy is an accomplished musician who hungers to pursue her talents. She embarks upon a tour of Europe, ending in Paris where two very different men will ignite her heart in entirely different ways and begin a bitter rivalry to win her. But only one holds the key to her happiness.

Set in post-Napoleonic Empire France, Miss Darcy Falls in Love is a riveting love story that enters a world of passion where gentlemen know exactly how to please and a young woman learns to direct her destiny and understand her heart.

My Thoughts:

This story was so sweet. Georgiana Darcy truly makes a marvelous heroine. Out of her brother's watchful shadow, she is just beginning to stretch her wings, and where better to accomplish that than in the City of Lights? She makes many delightful new friends, including the musical, handsome Sebastian Butler. And that is all it is at first: a warm, treasured friendship. Watching it develop into more was a pleasure.

As in all of the best romances, there are things standing in their way. In the case of Miss Darcy Falls in Love, their main obstacles are themselves. They both make mistakes and there are foolish misunderstandings that make me shake my head at their mutual silliness. It was lovely. Poor Lord Caxton really didn't stand a chance.

I really liked the depth of Sebastian Butler as a character. You can really get to know him, to understand and respect him. He's a little older, a little more experienced than Georgiana, reminding me of Mr. Knightley. Georgiana is sweetly naive, but that hardly slows her down. She's the sort of character who might get momentarily confused on her path, but when she makes up her mind she is a force to be reckoned with. 

This is a must for anyone who has read Sharon Lathan's Darcy Saga, but even if you haven't read any of her other books you should give this one a try.

Rating System: Profanity, Sexuality and Violence
1 (mild) through 10 (extreme).

Profanity:
I rate it a 2.10 for some mild swearing.

Sexuality:
I rate it a 7.10 for one fairly descriptive scene, a couple of fade-aways and some innuendo.

Violence:
There was no violence in this novel.

                        Lieder Madchen

 

Thursday, November 17, 2011

Miss Darcy Falls In Love Tour: Interview with Sebastian Butler & Giveaway!

Today I was happy to have Sebastian Butler (hero of Miss Darcy Falls In Love by Sharon Lathan) over for tea. He was kind enough to answer a few of my questions about love and music and allow me to share them with you. Also, Ms. Lathan, his literary agent, has generously offered a copy Miss Darcy Falls In Love for me to give to one of you. So please, pull up a chair and have a cup of tea as we welcome Mr. Butler.
*****
Lieder Madchen - It is a pleasure to meet you in person at last, Mr. Butler. I have heard so much about you from Ms. Lathan that I feel like I know you already. Thank you so much for taking the time to come and visit. How do you like your tea?
Sebastian Butler - The pleasure is entirely mine, Ms. Madchen. I am delighted to visit with you today and am completely at my leisure. Pick my brain as you wish, although I fear you have me at a distinct disadvantage in knowing so much about me already. Whatever shall we talk about then? (He smiles and winks, gesturing at the steaming pot of tea.) I suppose how I like my tea is a logical place to start. Hopefully it isn’t too disappointing to learn that I am not particular. More often than not the tea cup is forgotten on the corner of the piano, only to be drank cold hours later. Since that is unlikely to happen today, a small spoon of sugar only is preferred.
LM – Lovely, I am going to enjoy our chat. (I smile and hand him a cup, stirring a generous helping of cream into my own.) May I inquire as to your family, Mr. Butler? I understand you have an abundance of sisters, perhaps you could tell us a little about them?
SB - My family is quite well, Ms. Madchen. Thank you for asking. And since it will appease my father, Lord Essenton, on the off chance he does read this, I will dutifully point out that although “Mr. Butler” is a perfectly acceptable address as far as I am concerned, I am a viscount so should be addressed as Lord Nell. See what an obedient son I am? (He laughs aloud, winking again.)
I have five younger sisters, which is an “abundance” indeed! My life has never been boring, that is for sure. I adore them and consider myself blessed to have been surrounded by loving siblings, each of whom are incredible women and the joy of my youth. Of course now that I have said that publicly they shall use it to their advantage, finding some way to finagle favors from me. (He pauses to chuckle and sip his tea, his grey eyes soft and momentarily distant.) One negative to my travels of late is that I miss them. Adele and Reine, the youngest of my sisters, are at home in England. Clarisse is now the Duchess of Tichbourne so our paths cross rarely. My sisters nearest to me in age, Guinevere who is Lady Rycroft and Vivienne who married my dearest friend Adrien, the Marquis de Marcov, are in France so my wife and I are able to visit with them frequently. Between the six of us, and our mother, we keep the postal services busy!
LM – I am sure you do! I have three sisters and five brothers so I know exactly what you mean. When you were a child and first learning to play an instrument, what was it that attracted you to music?
SB - Hmmm. Now that is an interesting question. (He sits back into the chair and stares into his teacup for a spell before continuing in a bemused tone.) Perhaps some artists can pinpoint the precise moment when they discovered their aptitude. I cannot say. My earliest memories are of listening to my mother play the harpsichord. I assume it was she who first sat me on her lap and placed my fingers upon the keys - It certainly would not have been my father! - yet the truth is that I have no clear memory of learning to play. It as if I was born with an innate love of music and embedded skill for playing instruments. (Abruptly he leans forward, his face intent.) Forgive me, Ms. Madchen, for sounding arrogant. I do not account myself superior or particularly special. I can name dozens of others who are far more talented than I, including my wife. It is a gift to be sure, but one granted to me and not of my devising, although I do work hard to perfect my skill.
LM – I truly envy your gift. I am still but a beginner at the piano even after studying for years. As an accomplished musician and composer, are there any pieces of music that you have a particular fondness for?
SB - I know this will sound cliché and an obligatory response designed to curry favor, but the honest truth is that I am fondest of the compositions created in collaboration with or inspired by my wife. How could I not be? However, fondness for a piece of music is subtly different than saying what are my favorite pieces to play. The latter refers more to the skill required to perform or to the satisfaction engendered when mastering a complex, moving composition. In that case I prefer the works of Beethoven, especially his sonatas and most recent works, as well as Mozart, Franz Danzi, Cherubini, Hummel... (He laughs and shakes his head.) As you can see, my taste is eclectic, and that is a dangerous question to ask of a musician unless you wish to be here all day whilst I bore you to tears listing names impossible to spell and pronounce! Next question then, Ms. Madchen.
LM - I apologize if you find this question to be overly personal and impertinent, but what was the first thought that went through your head when you finally admitted to yourself that you had fallen in love with Miss Georgiana Darcy?
SB - Oh my! You are hitting me with some tough ones! I stupidly denied my feelings for so long, not fully recognizing that my sentiments were shifting from ones of friendship to love for several weeks. Not a great span of time but when one is struggling with the emotions it seems an eternity. To my dismay, the first thoughts were ones of despair. I was sure she did not return my affection, for one, and was furthermore convinced she loved another. (He takes a gulp of the cold tea, his face pale and hand trembling slightly.) Forgive me, but the memory is not a pleasant one.
LM – No, you must forgive me, Lord Nell. However, if you will bear with me, I have one more impertinent inquiry. In your whirlwind romance with its many ups and downs, what was the hardest moment for you to bear?
SB - (He hesitates before responding, his words halting and voice hoarse.) Without a doubt it was seeing her with Baron Caxton. Fortunately I was not subjected to witnessing them together too often, that a blessing or I am sure I would have gone mad. I nearly did lose all shreds of my sanity at the de Valday gala in Paris when she... No, I cannot speak of it! That is why I had to leave Paris and why I.... I am sorry, Ms. Madchen, but may we change the subject?
LM - Of course, my apologies. What is your opinion of novelists, Lord Nell? 

SB - I love an enticing novel and applaud writers who weave stories. Their genius is similar to a composer, is it not? An art form designed to entertain or induce emotion in those who listen, or in the case of an author, those who read, should be appreciated. My wife and I read the popular novels together, taking turns picking the book. I am fond of Walter Scott and Defoe, while her favorites are Fanny Burney and Jane Austen. We recently read Frankenstein and... (He grins and lowers his voice.) ...she pretended to be shocked and horrified, but I know that she loved it.

LM – I am nearly finished reading Frankenstein as part of my education and I confess I found it to be quite horrifying. (smiles sheepishly) Scott and Austen on the other hand are authors whose books I have read many times before and will read many times again. If you were able to perform with any musician at any venue, who and where would it be? And what song would you choose?

SB - Performing with Lady Nell is my greatest joy. I would not reject a chance to play in Vienna with Mozart, were he alive, or with Herr Beethoven once again. Yet neither they or any other would eclipse the pleasure of sitting beside my wife, on stage or in the privacy of our chambers. As for which song, well, that would be the songs we wrote for each other on our wedding day, particularly the one I first sang for her alone that night. (He flushes faintly and shifts in the chair, then he shrugs.) If I were naughty like my grandmother, Lady Warrow, I would frankly illuminate as to why I choose that song. But I am a gentleman so will leave the reasons up to your imagination!

LM – (blushes profusely) Oh, well, umm…I would love to hear you and Lady Nell perform, on a stage of course. If you should ever come to America I hope you will arrange for a concert. I would be delighted to meet your lovely wife. Again, thank you so much for coming, Lord Nell.


SB - I have yet to travel to the Americas, Ms. Madchen, and would dearly love to do so. It would be marvelous to attend an opera in New York or Philadelphia, perhaps with Benjamin Carr or James Hewitt. Thank you for the suggestion! I shall discuss the idea with Lady Nell and if we do undertake the excursion I will be sure to inform you. I have enjoyed our discourse immensely. Thank you for the opportunity.

Synopsis of Miss Darcy Falls in Love--

Noble young ladies were expected to play an instrument, but Georgiana Darcy is an accomplished musician who hungers to pursue her talents. She embarks upon a tour of Europe, ending in Paris where two very different men will ignite her heart in entirely different ways and begin a bitter rivalry to win her. But only one holds the key to her happiness.

Set in post-Napoleonic Empire France, Miss Darcy Falls in Love is a riveting love story that enters a world of passion where gentlemen know exactly how to please and a young woman learns to direct her destiny and understand her heart.


Sharon’s Bio--

Sharon Lathan is the best-selling author of The Darcy Saga sequel series to Jane Austen’s Pride & Prejudice. Her previously published novels are: Mr. and Mrs. Fitzwilliam Darcy: Two Shall Become One, Loving Mr. Darcy, My Dearest Mr. Darcy, In the Arms of Mr. Darcy, A Darcy Christmas, and The Trouble With Mr. Darcy. Miss Darcy Falls in Love is Georgiana’s tale of love and adventure while in France. Complete with a happy ending. In addition to her writing, Sharon works as a Registered Nurse in a Neonatal ICU. She resides with her family in Hanford, California in the sunny San Joaquin Valley. Visit Sharon on her website: www.sharonlathan.net and on Austen Authors, her group blog with 20 novelist of Austen literature: www.austenauthors.com

 ****Giveaway!****

Sharon Lathan has offered to give away a copy of Miss Darcy Falls In Love to a commenter. All you have to do to enter is tell me your favorite piece of music along with your e-mail address. For an extra entry, spread the word and leave a link. Following is not required but greatly appreciated. This giveaway is open to the US and Canada only. It ends on Dec. 1 at 12:01 a.m. Good Luck!

                         Lieder Madchen

Tuesday, January 11, 2011

Book Review #5: Mr. and Mrs. Fitzwilliam Darcy, Two Shall Become One by Sharon Lathan

Mr. and Mrs. Fitzwilliam Darcy, Two Shall Become One
by Sharon Lathan



This book is a delightful continuation of Pride and Prejudice. Darcy and Elizabeth sparkle with humor and wit throughout. I loved that they went through many of the trials that an ordinary husband and wife face, doubts, fears, their first real fight, and hopes for the future. Also, there is a dash of peril and excitement to add a different layer of emotions as Darcy is faced with fears for Elizabeth's life.

There is no swearing in this book, at least, none that I noticed. Sometimes I have trouble keeping these things in mind when I am caught up in a good story.

It gets a 4.10 for one scene of violence and one scene of threat.

This rates a 7.10 for sexuality, due to several scenes of varying explicitness all of which take place between a married couple.

                                                                          Lieder Madchen