The letters deal with all areas of life, they contain vivid descriptions of court life in relentless openness and often in a mocking, satirical tone, as well as numerous reminiscences of her childhood and youth in Germany, the latest court gossip from all over Europe, which she often commented on in a witty tone, reflections on literature and theater, about God and the world; the letters always fascinate with their linguistic freshness. Every day Liselotte sought relief by writing long letters to her relatives in Germany, and the constant exchange became a cure for her inner melancholy and sadness, that she was exposed to through her depressing life experiences. Maintaining the German language, also by reading books, meant a piece of home and identity for her in a foreign country.