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- Traitor Tuesday: Celebrating 250 Years of the United States as a Separate Nation: Thomas Jefferson, the Signer Who Wrote the Declaration of Independence
- Scottish Words for Kicking Someone’s Behind + the Upcoming Release of “Lyon on the Inside” from Dragonblade Publishing, Arriving 17 June 2026
- Purchasing Commissions During the Napoleonic Wars
- RULE AGAINST PERPETUITIES: Could Someone, for example, Disinherit a Second Son?
- Traitor Tuesday ~ Celebrating 250 Years of the United States as a Separate Nation: Lyman Hall, Signer of the Declaration of Independence and Founder of the University of Georgia
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Author Archives: Regina Jeffers
Twelfth Night Sale on Jane Austen Fan Fiction Titles, December 26, 2022, through January 5, 2023
On Monday, December 26, several of my JAFF titles will go on sale for my annual Twelfth Night Sale! The sale runs from December 26, 2022, to January 5, 2023. Fill up your eReaders!!!! All books will be $0.99. These … Continue reading
Posted in Georgian England, Georgian Era, Jane Austen, modern adaptations, Pride and Prejudice, publishing, reading habits, writing
Tagged book blurbs, eBooks, Georgian Era, historical fiction, JAFF, Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice, Publishing, Regency Era, Regency romance, Twelfth Night Sale, Vagary, variation, writing
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Creation of “A Christmas Carol,” a Guest Post from Colin Rowland
This post originally appeared on the Austen Authors’ blog on December 14, 2021. Enjoy! Because Christmas is little less than a week from today, I decided to share the story behind the creation of Charles Dickens’ masterpiece, a work as … Continue reading
Posted in Austen Authors, British history, Christmas, Guest Post, holidays, publishing, Victorian era, writing
Tagged British history, Charles Dickens, Christmas, Colin Rowland, guest post, holidays, Publishing, Victorian era, writing
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Celebrating the Birth of Jane Austen: 16 December 1775 – What I Learned from Jane Austen
(This post was originally published on December 16, 2010. However, I could not permit Austen’s birthday to pass without notice.) It is a truth universally acknowledged that Jane Austen remains an inspiration to throngs of readers more than two centuries … Continue reading
Happy 5th Book Birthday to “Pride and Prejudice and a Shakespearean Scholar: A Pride and Prejudice Vagary”
Back in 2017, I landed upon an idea that became part of an Austen-inspired book. You see, there is this whole faction of people/experts who believe Francis Bacon and others within Bacon’s circle wrote Shakespeare’s plays. And guess what? Francis … Continue reading
Posted in Austen Authors, blog hop, book excerpts, book release, British history, drama, excerpt, Georgian England, historical fiction, Jane Austen, Living in the Regency, playwrights, Pride and Prejudice, publishing, reading habits, Vagary
Tagged book excerpt, book release, drama, Elizabethan England, giveaway, Gorhambury House, Hertfordshire, Pride and Prejudice, Pride and Prejudice and a Shakespearean Scholar, Sir Frances Bacon, Sir Nicholas Bacon, Vagary, variation
16 Comments
A Widow’s Rights? What Was English Law on the Matter? + Release of “His Christmas Violet: A Regency Second Chance Romance”
In my tale, His Christmas Violet, Lady Violet Graham, is a widow. Being a widow at the time, particularly, women in the aristocracy or gentry class, provided a woman more freedom than she ever could expect in remarrying. She would customarily … Continue reading
Posted in book excerpts, book release, British history, customs and tradiitons, eBooks, family, Georgian England, Georgian Era, heroines, historical fiction, holidays, Living in the Regency, marriage, marriage customs, publishing, reading habits, Regency era, Regency romance, romance, writing
Tagged book excerpt, book release, British history, British law, customs and traditions, eBooks, excerpt, Georgian Era, heroines, Historical Romance, holidays, marriage, mature hero and heroine, novella, Regency Era, Regency romance, widow's stipend, widow's pension
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Female Inheritance and the Release of “His Christmas Violet, a Regency Second Chance Romance”
Under English law, women were subordinate to their husbands. It was expected that the woman was under the “protection and influence of her husband, her baron, or lord.” The law stated the old adage of “two shall become one.” She … Continue reading
Posted in book excerpts, book release, books, British history, customs and tradiitons, eBooks, excerpt, family, Georgian England, Georgian Era, giveaway, heroines, historical fiction, Living in the Regency, marriage, marriage customs, publishing, reading habits, Regency era, Regency romance, research, romance, writing
Tagged book excerpt, book release, British history, customs and traditions, eBooks, Georgian Era, giveaway, heroine, His Christmas Violet, holidays, marriage, mature characters, novella, Publishing, Regency Era, Regency romance, research, writing
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Happy 11th Book Birthday to “Christmas at Pemberley: A Pride and Prejudice Holiday Vagary, Told Through the Eyes of All Who Knew It”
December must mark a Christmas romance. ®Hallmark does it. Therefore, this month I mean to highlight a few if the Christmas tales I have written over the years. “Christmas at Pemberley” was the first. It is a sweet tale, but … Continue reading
Posted in Austen Authors, book excerpts, books, British history, Christmas, excerpt, family, George Wickham, Georgian England, Georgian Era, Jane Austen, mystery, Pride and Prejudice, publishing, reading habits, Regency era, Regency romance, romance, writing
Tagged book excerpt, Christmas, Christmas at Pemberley, Georgiana era, holiday, inspirational romance, Jane Austen, mystery, Pride and Prejudice, Regency Era, sale, The Disappearance of Georgiana Darcy
2 Comments
An Old-Fashioned Holiday Season. Perhaps Not! Be Careful for What You Wish!
Have we lost the meaning of the holidays? As many of us have already run through our budget for gifts, others are wondering how we lost the true meaning of the Christmas season. Christians bemoaned the lost of the story … Continue reading
Posted in British history, Christmas, customs and tradiitons, food and drink, Great Britain, history, holidays, medieval, religion, research
Tagged British history, Christmas, Christmastide, customs and traditions, food and drinks, Great Britain, history, holidays, medieval, old-fashioned Christmas, pagans, religion, research
3 Comments
The Rise of the Paston Family from Yeomanry to the Ranks of the Greatest Landowners in England and The Paston Letters
Although they are not held as a single collection, the Paston Letters provide insight into 15th Century life, which no other set of documents can. They are a record of a family’s correspondence, from different members of the Paston family, … Continue reading
Posted in British history, buildings and structures, history, medieval, military, political stance, real life tales, research
Tagged British history, buildings and structures, medieval, real life tales, Sir John Falstolf, the Black Death, the Paston Letters, War of the Roses
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Words that “Snarl” and Words that “Purr”
My undergraduate degree was a comprehensive major (no minor) that covered English, speech, journalism, and theatre. As such, many years ago, I came across these terms: snarl-words and purr-words in a book on rhetoric that was one of my textbooks. … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized, word origins, writing
Tagged connotations, reviewers, word choice, words, writing
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Every Woman Dreams... 