Bravery Treachery A Regency Novel Featuring The Characters From Pride Prejudice Shana Granderson by Shana Granderson, A Lady instant download after payment.

Please This a novel length story of more than 100,000 words.
Elizabeth finds she cannot reconcile to Charlotte aligning herself with a man such as William Collins, so she refuses the invitation to Hunsford. Instead, she goes on holiday to Brighton with the Gardiners. The family takes a summer holiday each year, and either Elizabeth or Jane join them. Due to her broken heart, Jane whose turn it was, demurs and asks for Lizzy to go in her stead.
One day Elizabeth is shopping near the Pavilion with her Aunt Maddie, her Uncle Edward, and their two eldest children, as well as her new friend, Anna, who she had met in Brighton. While the Gardiners are browsing inside of a store with their children, Elizabeth is standing just outside of the shop.
She notices a young girl approaching the street from the Royal Pavilion, who is being escorted some footmen-guards. The girl is about to cross the street heading for stores opposite the Pavilion. A man gallops towards the girl who becomes frozen with fear. None of her escorts are able to reach her thanks to other men on horses distracting them. As she watches in horror, Elizabeth sees the man galloping towards the girl lean down to prepare to grab the girl! He is a man Elizabeth who recognises, as she is only a foot or two from the victim, she runs into the street, and pushes the girl out of the kidnapper’s reach.
Seeing his prize snatched from his grasp, the miscreant aims his horse at the interfering miss and hits her, causing Elizabeth to fall and become quite seriously injured. The man has no choice but to gallop away as some of the girl’s escorts have reached her.
In the telling of this story, the question of Elizabeth’s recovery is answered .The tale tells about how serious our heroine’s injuries are, also, who it was she rescued, and the consequences of said rescue. We see the results of her actions on others, including the erstwhile kidnappers.
Said criminals have to face a rather angry man, to whom they had
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