wench \'wench\ n. from Middle English “wenchel,” 1 a: a girl, maid, young woman; a female child. Situated in Ohio, a free territory before the Civil War, Tawawa House is an idyllic retreat for Southern white men who vacation there every summer with their enslaved black mistresses. It’s their open secret. Lizzie, Reenie, and Sweet are regulars at the resort, building strong friendships over the years. But when Mawu, as fearless as she is assured, comes along and starts talking of running away, things change. To run is to leave everything behind, and for some it also means escaping from the emotional and psychological bonds that bind them to their masters. When a fire on the resort sets off a string of tragedies, the women of Tawawa House soon learn that triumph and dehumanization are inseparable and that love exists even in the most inhuman, brutal of circumstances— all while they bear witness to the end of an era. An engaging, page-turning, and wholly original novel, Wench explores, with an unflinching eye, the moral complexities of slavery.
Once she posed as a camp trollop to pry a colonel's secrets loose between kisses.
But her independence has a heavy price: a tavern wench isn’t fit to mix with the gentry, and Emma has turned her back on the Polite World.
She was slim and she was stacked and the gold of her hair matched the gold of her bank account.
Two down-at-heel aristocrats and sisters arrive in London in 1756 looking for husbands.
Romance author Meg Carroll has a problem.
He's seductive, interesting, and oh so very sexy.
Left with nothing, Emma looks destined for the workhouse, but she has vowed to exact her own revenge on Carver. Who will triumph – the evil Carver, or the humble pit bank wench.
Commodore Perry IPA, 42 Conway's Irish Ale, 65 Dortmunder Gold, 25 Edmund Fitzgerald, 61, 173 Eliot Ness, 35 Oktoberfest, 37 Groll, Joseph, 20 Grossman, Ken, 55 Gueuze, 90–91 Captain Lawrence Golden Delicious, 97 cara malts, ...
Keziah Gilchrist was a tavern wench, destined for a life of drudgery as serving main in an ale house until she is singled out by a wealthy family to pose as a long lost relative to their ailing aunt. The ruse works - up to a point.
"Leveraging her love and knowledge of fine beer, Ashley Routson's book highlights how and why craft beer is such a popular (and growing) industry"--