The glittering Letters of British socialite Lady Diana Cooper to her son John Julius Norwich, from pre-World War Two London to post-Liberation Paris \'Please, Darling monster, write as often as you can.
Her Letters are frank, witty and humorous\' The Times Edited by Viscount John Julius Norwich. \'Diana Cooper is as vivid in literature and social legend as she was in life.
These illuminating Letters document some of history\'s most dramatic events, but they provide a vivid and touching portrait of the love between a mother and son, separated by war, oceans - and the constraints of the time they lived in.
Beyond all the glitz, Diana emerges in these Letters as highly intelligent, funny and fiercely loyal: a woman who disliked extravagance and was often shy, who was happiest in the countryside and whose greatest love were her husband and son John, who would later become a leading historian and broadcaster.
This extraordinary collection of Letters written by Diana to her only son, John Julius Norwich, takes us from the rumblings of war, through the Blitz to rural Sussex to post-Liberation Paris.
Married to political star Duff Cooper, they were the golden couple at the heart of 20th century British upper-class life.
Born Lady Diana Manners, she was an aristocrat, society Darling and an actress.
Don\'t treat me so badly again or I\'ll have your lights and liver when I get home.\' 19 November 1939 \'I wish, I wish it was all over - Hitler defeated, the lights up again and the guns still.\' 2 October 1940 Lady Diana Cooper was the Edwardian It Girl who inspired novelists from Evelyn Waugh to Nancy Mitford.
I love my Darling boy.
It\'s so sad waiting for Letters that don\'t come and are not even written.
The glittering Letters of British socialite Lady Diana Cooper to her son John Julius Norwich, from pre-World War Two London to post-Liberation Paris \'Please, Darling monster, write as often as you can
