I have to apologize for so many pages but in order to resize these I have to "cut them up" to make them easier to resize on the dolls in Photoshop. I love the design of the clothes in this version of the set. My one objection is the blue floral gown, it is more renaissance than medieval. Very pretty to be sure but not in keeping with the medieval feel of the rest of the costumes.
The Hunter is getting more interesting. Ewen has met Janet, or Sister Genna as he first knows her and isn't to happy when he finds out that she lied to him about being a nun. But it is war time and she's, for all intents and purposes a spy. And she doesn't know him that well. He finds out about her deception when he sees Janet's sister at a banquet. He's of the old school thinking that women belong in the "kitchen" so to speak and although that is pretty much the attitude in medieval times I would not be surprised if there were women who wanted to be free of men and their attitude toward them as delicate little flowers. At least in the nobility they were considered that way. The peasant class however was a totally different kettle of fish. Most women I'm sure were working along side their menfolk. They didn't have much choice really.
I'm at the part of the novel where Ewen Lamont has gone in search of Janet after a friar, who was an informant, has been found dead and The Bruce has asked him to "bring her home". Ewen is not pleased to find out that Janet broke her promise to him not to not carry missives for The Bruce any more.
Today's matching newspaper paper doll is a Boots from 1947. This one, however, was found on a webpage: http://mostlypaperdolls.blogspot.com/ I am on the lookout for the color version of this one.
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| 11 16 1947 |
Til' next time.... ALOHA!!









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