This is a new omnibus edition of three of Agatha Christie's six 'romantic' novels written under the pseudonym of Mary Westmacott.
The Rose and the Yew Tree: A working-class man's attempts to elevate himself in life lead to unforeseen circumstances... A Daughter's a Daughter: A mother rejects personal happiness to look after her daughter, but later regrets the decision... The Burden: A girl precipitates a disastrous marriage by controlling the life of her younger sibling!
3.5 rounded up because I expect I will read them again (this is my second or third read, as a big Agatha fan). Few of the characters in these stories are likeable but the psychological analysis is very interesting, and I suspect they show more of the real Agatha than her crime novels - especially in the Burden with its overt religion. Perhaps not so interesting for younger readers, as they speak of a particular time and particular roles for women and men.