In “The Masked Bridal,” Georgie Mrs. Sheldon delves into the intricate interplay between society and personal identity within the context of Victorian England's restrictive social norms. This novel unfolds through vivid prose and rich character development, exploring themes of love, sacrifice, and the facades individuals adopt to navigate societal expectations. Sheldon's adept use of irony and her exploration of the duality of human nature enhance the narrative, inviting readers to reflect on the tensions between individual desires and societal obligations.
