Radlett and Montdore Series 3 Books Collection Set By Nancy Mitford (The Pursuit of Love, Love in a Cold Climate, Don't Tell Alfred)

Introduction:
Enter the world of Nancy Mitford's Radlett and Montdore series, where love, society, and humour intertwine in a whirlwind of romance and wit. Follow eccentric families through trials and triumphs in three delightful novels of aristocratic glamour and eccentricity.

Titles In This Set:
The Pursuit of Love
Love in a Cold Climate
Don't Tell Alfred

Description:

The Pursuit of Love
Oh, the tedium of waiting to grow up! Longing for love, obsessed with weddings and sex, Linda and her sisters and cousin Fanny are on the lookout for the perfect lover. But finding Mr Right is much harder than any of the sisters had thought. Linda must suffer marriage first to a stuffy Tory MP and then to a handsome and humourless communist, before finding real love in war-torn Paris . . .

Love in a Cold Climate
Ah, the dresses! But oh, the monotony of the Season, with its endless run of glittering balls. Even fabulously fashionable Polly Hampton - with her startling good looks and excellent social connections - is beginning to wilt under the glare. Groomed for the perfect marriage by her mother, fearsome Lady Montdore, Polly instead scandalises society by declaring her love for her uncle 'Boy' Dougdale, the Lecherous Lecturer, and promptly eloping to France. But the consequences of this union no one could quite expect . . .

Don't Tell Alfred
Fanny is married to absent-minded Oxford don Alfred and content with her role as a plain, tweedy housewife. But overnight her life changes when Alfred is appointed English Ambassador to Paris. In the blink of an eye, Fanny's mixing with royalty, Rothschilds and Dior-clad wives, throwing cocktail parties and having every indiscreet remark printed in tomorrow's papers. But with the love lives of her new friends to organize, an aristocratic squatter who won't budge and the antics of her maverick sons to thwart, Fanny's far too busy to worry about the diplomatic crisis looming on the horizon . . .