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...recommendations and the marriage ended, but not before I began my relationship with my first cousin Elsa, who became my second wife. I am looking for: If you feel that the aforementioned requests could be fulfilled by yourself, then please make yourself known and we can discuss a potential agreement. Can you relate to Einstein? Cast your vote! Illustrator: Neil Arnold...

...want you to understand I shall not hold you to any midaevil [sic] code of faithfulness to more nor shall I consider myself bound to you similarly’. I believe in equal responsibility and will be known by my own name, as I always have done. My life is my own and I intend to make the most of it. Does Amelia make your heart soar? Cast your vote! Illustrator: Neil Arnold...

...as I do – if not more. What benefits might our alliance bring to me and my many children? Be warned, I abhor betrayal, and crossing me is a deadly mistake. If you think you could treat me like the Queen I am, and honour me until your dying day, I will gladly join forces with you, ‘til death do us part. Is Cleopatra to die for? Cast your vote! Illustrator: Neil Arnold...

...I am looking for: Someone with whom I could dream of a better, more egalitarian world. Someone, who, like me, would “imagine all the people, living life in peace”. You may say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one! I really hope someday, you’ll join me and the world will live as one! Does Ludwik speak your language? Cast your vote! Illustrator: Neil Arnold...

...casts her more as a reader than a writer. The quotation is all the odder as in context it is a very sharp dig at the yawning pretensions of Miss Bingley, at that moment interrupting everyone else’s reading in a vain effort to attract the attention of Mr Darcy. Again, shift your gaze from Jane Austen’s face slightly to the left and you find a young woman in Regency...