The Luck Of The Weissensteiners (The Three Nations Trilogy) - Plot & Excerpts
They had completed another two huge wall carpets ahead of schedule for the Hungarian countess, who had generously shown her appreciation for the fact that she was able to install them ahead of the tree decorations in the main hall of her manor house. The Countess was very pleased with the result and Jonah was confident that after the big New Year’s Eve ball at the manor house there would be further commissions from the gentry. In January, new Military laws excluded Jews and gypsies from draft and service, and when the first two waves of expulsions had not affected Egon, the family felt reassured that their status in the country was safe. Jonah worried much more about Wilma. She had taken to strange habits of late, running to the main door several times at night to check that it was locked and spending hours at the window. Her cooking had become more flawed than before and her dishes tasted as if she had used spices at random rather than following the recipes Greta had written down for her.
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