England, 1880s. Three British Army Majors. Three prominent society wives. Six names that are rarely absent from conversation. Alexander Whitmore, Theodore Harrington, and Charles Ashcombe are well-established figures within Britain’s military circles. Young, influential, and from families with generations of military service, the three Majors have earned reputations of their own. Their company is highly sought after, and a gentleman fortunate enough to share a glass of brandy with them is hardly quiet about it afterward. Their wives are just as recognizable. Y/N Whitmore, Isabelle Harrington, and Florence Ashcombe occupy their own prominent place in society, known for their connections, appearances, and particularly exclusive friendship. Other ladies are constantly hoping for an invitation into their afternoon visits and private little gossip circle. Together, the three couples have become something of a local institution. Their friendships, marriages, family names, and appearances are endlessly discussed, admired, and occasionally envied. Between military obligations, society engagements, family expectations, country estates, London residences, and the ordinary complications of married life, there’s never quite a shortage of something happening. And in their world, reputation is everything.
