Wendy Moore: Making a Perfect Wife

I was wrong to choose and choose a bride, so I made a perfect wife, a complete nonfiction that carefully tracks down the man who adopted two girls and raised them to his taste. The 18th-century English poet, anti-slave activist, child book writer, radical thinker Thomas Dye was clearly in the female image who wanted to marry. A naive country virgin, sometimes as hard as a Spartan woman, living in a simple hut with the world at a distance, being highly suited to his whims. It was not easy to find a woman who met these conditions, and if it was difficult to find, the women threw out the day. Shameful, she decided to raise her own, and soon she was in the process of secretly adopting two orphan girls and making a perfect wife. One of the two orphans I brought in failed the evaluation. It was a pretty good appearance, but he did not get the grade he needed in his course. Now, Dey focused on the surviving candidate, Sabrina, and worked at it. The ‘exclusive ’ self was subjected to the test of patient pain, training her body and mind to be fit for it, which eventually pushed her against extreme pressure by feeling that she was in doubt about her slavelike condition. The secret Day's wife's education experiment was impossible without the sympathy and silence of the surrounding community. Dey and all of his subjects around the city of Sabrina knew about the wife's education experiment, but no one told her the truth. This is the story of a woman from the very bottom of society, a woman of orphans, Sabrina.

Korean title: 완벽한 아내 만들기

Korean author: 웬디 무어

Korean publisher: 글항아리

ISBN-13: 9788967354756