Eric Lindstrom
Elinor Dashwood and Edward Ferrars. In a world of calculated social maneuvering, chaos, and drama, they were islands of honor, civility, and calm from beginning to end. When pulled apart, seemingly forever, they endured their heartbreak quietly and took pains that it not affect anyone else. It brought out the best in them, not the worst, and they bore the burden privately. They ultimately got their happy ending without compromising themselves, by holding steady as the social landscape shifted around them until their moment came. In short, Elinor and Edward’s romance was heartrending and dramatic but none of the drama came from them – if anything, they took great pains to tamp it down – and for that I greatly admire them and wish them joy forever. ☺
More Answered Questions
Courtney Whetten
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Eric Lindstrom:
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Hi. I just finished your book "A Tragic Kind of Wonderful" and I loved it! I don't have bipolar disorder but I felt like I was Mel for the book and that I was going through everything that she was which I think is a really amazing thing for an author to be able to do. I was just wondering what Mel's first name actually was? I was really excited to find out but then I didn't so I was just wondering.
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Cecily Black
asked
Eric Lindstrom:
I don't really have a question but I just wanted to say I have loved both A Tragic Kind Of Wonderful, and my most recent read, Not If I See You First, and I absolutely love your writing. You give these characters such depth that I can't help but be sucked into the story and am left unable to put it down!! Thank you for your work and please keep writing! I will probably read anything you put out now!! What is next?
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