A woman who insists on opening a bookstore for love

Savanna 2022-04-06 09:01:07

Mrs. Greene Florence loved reading. 16 years after the death of her dear husband, in order to commemorate her husband, she came from London to open an "Old House Bookstore" in the old house in the town of Hadpole. Everyone could come to study, and soon the business was booming, and she was liked by everyone. She recruited the third daughter of the Jiping family, Christine, to help. In fact, Madame Violet Gamat, the general's wife in the town, wanted to transform the old house into an art center for a long time. She hired a lawyer to try and drive Mrs Green away, but failed. Mrs. Garmart, through her nephew, drafted a bill to get rid of Mrs. Green, and to get rid of Christine. They also invested in another bookstore in the town, and wanted to buy Mrs. Green's bookstore through competition. And through Milo's statement, Mrs. Green received no compensation. In the end, Mrs. Green lost her bookstore. After saying goodbye to the bookstore, in the eyes of everyone in the town, Mrs. Green left the town. Christine burns down the bookstore.

After buying a few books, Holt estate owner Brundish invited Mrs. Green to tea, which became a topic of discussion, since neither the general nor Mrs. Garmart had been invited. After six months of marriage, Brundish broke up with his wife, who had been living in London for 45 years, but was led by Mrs. Gamart to talk about Brundish as a widower in the town. Brundish has always encouraged Mrs. Green to persevere, and was willing to go out of her isolated life to help Mrs. Green to negotiate with Mrs. Gamart, but unfortunately fell to the ground and died on the way home.

The mean is the pass of the mean, and the noble is the epitaph of the noble.

She achieved her dream and they took it away, her courage and passion for books infected Kristen and has always inspired her to love books, in the world of books no one is alone.

View more about The Bookshop reviews

Extended Reading

The Bookshop quotes

  • Christine: You're so kind, Mrs. Green...

    [running away]

    Christine: You're so bloody kind.

  • Narrator: [Voice over] Mr. Brundish lived alone in the oldest house in Hardborough. He didn't particularly like his own company, but after long years of battle, he had reached a lasting truce with himself. He adored books with the same passion with which he detested his fellow men.