When Edith Templeton's stories began appearing in The New Yorker in the late 1950s,   she quickly became a favorite of the magazine's discerning readers. Her finely honed   writing, honestly drawn heroines, and distinctive themes secured her reputation.
 The Darts of Cupid collects seven of Templeton's stories for the first time and   reintroduces one of the truly great writers of the twentieth century.  In settings   ranging from a decrepit Bohemian castle between the wars to London during World War   II to the Italian Riviera in the 1990s, the heroines of these stories often find   themselves confronting unfathomable passsions and perplexing actions by others, but   they seldom feel regret.                            
                                                                
                                                                    
                                
                                
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