"Daughters of Belgravia Vol. I" by means of Mrs. Alexander Fraser is a captivating novel set within the opulent backdrop of nineteenth-century London. The story unfolds inside the prestigious Belgravia district, recognised for its aristocratic citizens and high society activities. Mrs. Fraser weaves a story of love, scandal, and societal expectancies as she introduces readers to the lives of the elite. The novel in most cases follows the lives of the daughters of Belgravia's prosperous households, delving into their romantic entanglements, private struggles, and the societal pressures they face. Mrs. Fraser masterfully explores the problematic internet of relationships within this aristocratic enclave, revealing secrets, betrayals, and the consequences of defying societal norms. Against the backdrop of glittering balls and elegant soirées, the characters navigate the complexities of affection and responsibility. Mrs. Alexander Fraser skillfully captures the nuances of the Victorian generation, immersing readers in a global of privilege and constraint. "Daughters of Belgravia Vol. I" is a compelling narrative that combines ancient richness with fascinating characters, offering readers a glimpse into the challenges faced by using the daughters of the elite at some point of a time of societal rigidity and alternate.
Mrs. ALEXANDER FRASER Born on February 10, 1829, ALEXANDER FRASER was a Victorian romance writer and the estranged wife of General Alexander Fraser (1824–1898). She was also known by her other name, Caroline Rosetta Fraser. On February 10, 1829, in British-occupied India, Caroline Rosetta Small was born to English parents Beaumont Dixie Small and Caroline Honora Pereira. She was born in the Lahore District in contemporary Pakistan. In 1831, her father, an assistant surgeon in the Bengal Light Infantry of the East India Company, passed away suddenly. Afterwards, on March 1, 1834, Caroline's mother wed James Frushard. Fraser was born and raised primarily in India, with the exception of two years she studied in Paris. She wed Alexander Fraser, a lieutenant in the Bengal Engineer Group at the time, on March 11, 1847. Alexander Fraser went on to have a lengthy career as a civil engineer, constructing several lighthouses and railroads across India. Both Alexander Bruce Siddons Fraser (1848–1933) and Campbell Edward Fraser (1850–1926), the couple's two sons, were born in India. Fraser's marriage appears to have failed at the same time that her writing career took off. Fraser was living alone in England by the time of the 1871 British Census, together with her sons and her widowed mother.
