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Monthly Archives: July 2020
Latest Release “Daring Lords and Ladies” Available Now for $0.99 + a Giveaway
My latest venture is a new anthology entitled Daring Lords and Ladies, which features SEVEN full-length novels for only $0.99. That is 1428 pages of reading. The anthology features… LOST WITH A LORD by Emily Murdoch A man in search … Continue reading
Posted in book release, British history, eBooks, Georgian England, Georgian Era, giveaway, Regency era, Regency romance, romance, Scarsdale Publishing
Tagged Angel Comes to the Devil's Keep, anthology, Aubrey Wynne, Ballad of Discord, Emily Murdoch, Historical Romance, Lost With a Lord, Louisa Cornell, Michelle Morrison, Publishing, Regency Era, Regina Jeffers, Rhapsody and Rebellion, romance, Scotland, Summer Hanford, Tarah Scott, The Daring Mrs. Kent, Thief of Broken Hearts, To Tame a Highland Earl
2 Comments
Something in the Air: Two Regency Romances
I have combined two of my 2019 long novellas in one volume. Something in the Air features “Courting Lord Whitmire: A May-December Romance” from the Regency Summer Escape anthology with “Last Woman Standing” from the A Regency Christmas Proposal anthology. … Continue reading
Posted in book release, British history, Dreamstone Publishing, Georgian England, Georgian Era, historical fiction, Living in the Regency, marriage, publishing, reading habits, Regency era, Regency romance, writing
Tagged Courting Lord Whitmire, Georgian Era, historical fiction, Last Woman Standing, novellas, Publishing, Regency Era, Regency romance, Something in the Air, writing
2 Comments
Carriages, Coaches, Landaus, Gigs, Phaetons, and More – How to Write Regency Accident Scenes
This is a repeat from a 2019 post by request of two of my author friends. Enjoy! There are many fine posts on the internet regarding the various types of coaches available to those of the Regency, but such is … Continue reading
Posted in British history, commerce, customs and tradiitons, England, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Great Britain, Jane Austen, Living in the Regency, Pride and Prejudice, real life tales, Regency era, travel
Tagged carriage, chaise and four, curricle, Georgian Era, gig, hackney coach, Hansom cab, Jane Austen, phaeton, Regency Era, Royal Mail, stagecoach, transportation
2 Comments
24 July 1817: The Burial of Jane Austen at Winchester Cathedral, a Guest Post from Collins Hemingway
Today, I have chosen to repeat one of Collins Hemingway’s beautiful pieces speaking to the burial of Jane Austen at Winchester Cathedral. July 18, 2017, marked the 200th anniversary of the death of Jane Austen. With that date, the official … Continue reading
Posted in British currency, British history, Georgian England, Guest Post, Jane Austen, kings and queens, Regency era, Regency personalities, research
Tagged "Rain Jane" program, £10 note, currency, death, Hampshire, Jane Austen, Regency England, Regency personalities, Winchester Cathedral
4 Comments
18 July 1817: The Death of Jane Austen, a Guest Post by Kyra Kramer
This is a repeat of a post from 2017 from Kyra Kramer. It speaks so poignantly of the loss of Jane Austen that I thought it appropriate to share here with you on the 202nd Anniversary of Jane Austen’s passing. … Continue reading
Posted in book release, British history, buildings and structures, Georgian England, Guest Post, Jane Austen, literature, Living in the Regency, Regency era, Regency personalities, religion
Tagged "Venta", British history, death, Jane Austen, Kyra Kramer, literature, Regency Era, Regency personalities
6 Comments
Jane Austen and the Romance Novel
According to the Romance Writers of America, “the main plot of a romance novel must revolve around the two people as they develop romantic love for each other and work to build a relationship together. Both the conflict and the … Continue reading
Posted in books, Jane Austen, Living in the Regency, Regency era, romance
Tagged books, Jane Austen, love, romance novel, Romance Writers of America
2 Comments
Mary Pearson: A Possible Inspiration for Lydia Bennett, a Guest Post from C. D. Gerard
This post first appeared on Austen Authors on 21 April 2020. Enjoy! Upon opening my inbox this morning, I found the latest newsletter from the Jane Austen Centre. If you haven’t seen one of these newsletters, you should check in … Continue reading
July 4, 1776 – Meet the Signers of the Declaration of Independence
Today, I am catching up on some writing time, but I thought some of you might wish a second chance to explore my pieces on the Signers of the Declaration of Independence. It took me a little over a year … Continue reading
Priscilla Mullins, Inspiration for the Heroine in “The Courtship of Lord Blackhurst” + a Giveaway
From Mayflower History: BIRTH: Perhaps around 1602, likely either at Dorking or Guildford, co. Surrey, England, daughter of William Mullins. MARRIAGE: John Alden, about 1622 or 1623, at Plymouth. CHILDREN: Elizabeth, John, Joseph, Priscilla, Jonathan, Sarah, Ruth, Mary, Rebecca, and David. DEATH: Sometime between … Continue reading
Posted in American History, book release, customs and tradiitons, Dreamstone Publishing, eBooks, history, legends and myths, literature, quotes, reading habits, real life tales, Regency era, Regency romance
Tagged American history, anthology, book release, Dreamstone Publishing, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, John Alden, Myles Standish, novella, Plymouth Colony, Priscilla Mullins, The Courtship of Lord Blackhurst
2 Comments