I've once again modelled my sentence very closely to the O'Farrell one. In fact, I read 'Hamnet' not so long ago, and now I'm going to borrow it and read it again. Anyway, I'm having a lot of fun doing these exercises, so thank you, Nina, for this opportunity, and here's my sentence.
Elizabeth had her rules, her preferences, her expectations, according to which her long-suffering husband planned his days, against which he would one day rebel.
I've once again modelled my sentence very closely to the O'Farrell one. In fact, I read 'Hamnet' not so long ago, and now I'm going to borrow it and read it again. Anyway, I'm having a lot of fun doing these exercises, so thank you, Nina, for this opportunity, and here's my sentence.
Elizabeth had her rules, her preferences, her expectations, according to which her long-suffering husband planned his days, against which he would one day rebel.
love your juxtaposition of Hegel's dialectic and The Three Little Pigs!