Los ingleses entienden de lana (y otros trucos)

Raised in Marrakech by a French mother and an English father, Marguerite has learned to avoid the slightest breach of taste. Servants must not be put to work during Ramadan, and while they are on paid leave, one must stay at Claridge’s and install a piano in the suite. The tweed must come from the Hebrides and the finest linen from Ireland, but the garments must be made by tailors in London. These, and many others, are the lessons Marguerite has received from her parents. But at seventeen, she discovers she has been the victim of a great deception and must be guided by the dictates of good taste to defend herself among the sharks of the publishing industry.