Violet Keppel Trefusis, a prominent British writer and socialite, passed away on February 29, 1972, at the age of 77. She was born on June 6, 1894, to renowned British statesman William Keppel and renowned British society hostess Alice Keppel. Violet was the eldest of three children and grew up in a privileged environment, surrounded by the elite of British society. Known for her exceptional beauty and wit, Violet was a popular figure in the social scene and had a wide circle of friends. She was also a talented writer and published several novels and memoirs, including "Broderie Anglaise" and "Echo". Her works often reflected her personal experiences and relationships, including her romantic affair with writer Vita Sackville-West, which caused a scandal within British high society. Violet's life was not without its struggles. She faced criticism and ostracization due to her unconventional choices and relationships. However, she remained unapologetic and continued to live life on her own terms. In her later years, Violet lived a more secluded life, devoting her time to writing and exploring her interests in philosophy and spirituality. She was also a strong advocate for women's rights and often used her platform to support social causes. Violet Keppel Trefusis will be remembered for her literary contributions and her influential role in British society. She leaves behind a legacy of fearlessness and independence that continues to inspire many. She will be deeply missed by her family, friends, and admirers.