
audiobook
by Henry W. (Henry William) Fischer
THE STORY OF LOUISE CROWN PRINCESS
HENRY W. FISCHER
EDITOR'S CARD
THIS BOOK AND ITS PURPOSE
KITH AND KIN OF THE EX-CROWN PRINCESS OF SAXONY
Secret Memoirs - THE COURT OF ROYAL SAXONY - 1891-1902
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I - MOTHERHOOD
CHAPTER II - THE SWEET FAMILY
CHAPTER III - WEEPING WILLOW—EMBLEM ROYAL
In this intimate memoir, a former crown princess of Saxony opens the pages of her private diary, offering a candid look at life behind the gilded walls of a late‑19th‑century court. Far from the polished official histories, her entries reveal everyday ceremonies, whispered intrigues, and the personal frustrations of a woman expected to embody royal decorum. The narrative is enriched with photographs and sketches that bring her world into vivid focus.
Raised under a domineering mother and bound to a marriage that felt more like a contract than a partnership, she describes a court that prized appearances over genuine affection. Yearning for freedom, she recounts the monotony of courtly duties, the stifling social expectations, and the small rebellions that kept her spirit alive. The diary culminates in her daring decision to flee Dresden with André Giron, a lover who promised an escape from the suffocating aristocratic life.
Language
en
Duration
~6 hours (371K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Barbara Tozier, Jane Hyland, Bill Tozier and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
Release date
2009-06-19
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
1856–1932
A globe-trotting newspaper correspondent, he turned European courts and public figures into dramatic popular history for early 20th-century readers. His books range from royal memoir-style narratives to travel writing shaped by years reporting across the continent.
View all books
by Henry W. (Henry William) Fischer

by Henry W. (Henry William) Fischer

by John Gibson Paton

by S. O. Susag

by Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Jr. Joseph Smith

by Patrick MacGill

by Ralph Werther