PLUMETTE plu·me·tte Etymology for Plumette Plume │ French origin │ a long soft feather or an arrangement of feathers used by a bird or worn by a person for ornament -ette │ a noun suffix │ originally occurred in loanwords from French often used in distinctive feminine nouns (think major ettes in a band, a bachelor ette party, etc); also used to define small things Plumette photos from Adoring Gugu │ Edits by Me
"I will be a vessel for the Goddess of Beauty. I hold the dream inside my chest like a breath I never want to let out." This is a book that I have wanted to read for quite a while. When I first discovered The Belles, I remember being immediately drawn to the title which, in my mind, conjured up images of Southern American Belles, Louisiana Creole culture, and 18th century French nobility. Not to mention the fact that the model on the cover, Resnya Renee, is absolutely gorgeous and brings a refreshing appeal. “I am a Belle. I control Beauty.” - Camellia Beauregard The word Belle is of French origin which means Beauty. In Dhonielle Clayton’s gorgeously crafted world of Orléans, beauty is the most coveted thing of all but why is it so? Orléans’ mythos tells us that once upon a time, when the Goddess of Beauty and the God of the Sky were in love, they gave birth to the children of Orléans. With time, Sky grew jealous of Beauty’s affection for her children so he c