It ends with Miss Bogle leaving the room with their son, and the husband telling the heroine: "See, I see nothing but you." Composed in six sections, the heroine debates the selfish nature of her relationship with the men in her life and discovers the story's great secret at Bob and Fanny's home after visiting the same Bloomsbury Street shop at which her old friend and future mother-in-law saw the title object that is actually made of gilded crystal. After Mrs. Assingham breaks it, Charlotte confesses her prior relation
It ends with Miss Bogle leaving the room with their son, and the husband telling the heroine: "See, I see nothing but you." Composed in six sections, the heroine debates the selfish nature of her relationship with the men in her life and discovers the story's great secret at Bob and Fanny's home after visiting the same Bloomsbury Street shop at which her old friend and future mother-in-law saw the title object that is actually made of gilded crystal. After Mrs. Assingham breaks it, Charlotte confesses her prior relationship with Prince Amerigo forcing Adam to leave the country in, FTP, what 1904 novel about Maggie Verver by Henry James.
It ends with Miss Bogle leaving the room with their son, and the husband telling the heroine: "See, I see nothing but you."