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Recent Posts
- It’s Here!!! Lost in the Lyon’s Garden: The Lyon’s Den Connected World from Dragonblade Publishing
- Traitor Tuesday ~ Celebrating 250 Years of the United States as a Separate Nation: Francis Lewis, a founder of the Sons of Liberty and a Signer of the Declaration of Independence
- Putney Heath + the Release of “Lost in the Lyon’s Garden” from Dragonblade Publishing [Arriving 18 March 2026]
- Declaring an “Unknown” Someone Dead in the Regency + the Upcoming Release of “Lost in the Lyon’s Garden” from Dragonblade Publishing [Arriving 18 March 2026]
- Mourning and Mourning Clothes in the Regency + the Upcoming Release of “Lost in the Lyon’s Garden” from Dragonblade Publishing [Arriving 18 March 2026]
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Category Archives: Georgian England
Georgian Era Commerce – Part II: The West India Docks and the London Docks
This is the second part of a look at the commercial trades during the Georgian Era. If you missed part one, you will find it HERE. The cargo-handling docks of the early 1800s included the West India Dock, the London … Continue reading
Brother Can You Spare a Dime? a Guest Post from Brenda J. Webb + a Giveaway
We have had LOTS of interest in this post, so Brenda Webb and I thought we would highlight it again today. Brenda has generously added a giveaway to the post. Comment below to be part of the giveaway of two … Continue reading
Posted in British history, Georgian England, Regency era, tradtions
Tagged children, Georgian England, piggybank, Regency Era, saving money
44 Comments
The Ladies of Llangollen, a Romantic Friendship, from Guest Author Sue Wilkes
The post originally appeared upon Austen Authors. I know you find it an exceptionally well researched and compelling tale. It’s clear from Jane Austen’s novels and letters that female friendships played a very important role in her life. In Northanger … Continue reading
Posted in books, British history, Church of England, Georgian England, history, Jane Austen, Living in the Regency, marriage, marriage customs, real life tales, romance
Tagged A Visitor's Guide to Jane Austen's England, Ladies of Llangollen, marriage, real-life tales, romance, Sue Wilkes, Wales
2 Comments
“God Save the Queen,” British National Anthem
“God Save the Queen,” also called (during a kingship) God Save the King, British royal and national anthem. The origin of both the words and the music is obscure. The many candidates for authorship include John Bull (c. 1562–1628), Thomas Ravenscroft (c. … Continue reading
Posted in British history, Georgian England, royalty
Tagged God Save the Queen, kings and queens, music, national anthem, nationalism, royalty
4 Comments
Learning to Be the “Lady of the Manor”
Ladies in a country house were expected to practice the “correct” moral, social, and religious customs of the day. Not only were them women judged by these standards, but so were the rest of their family, especially if they acted … Continue reading
Fitzwilliam Darcy: Hero or Bad Boy? Guest Post from Martine Roberts
This post was originally posted on Austen Authors, but I thought it worthy of a second look. From Martine Roberts we have a post on our favorite Austen hero (or it that our favorite bad boy)? IT is a truth universally … Continue reading
Posted in book release, books, eBooks, excerpt, fashion, film, film adaptations, Georgian England, Guest Blog, Guest Post, Jane Austen, Living in the Regency, Living in the UK, love quotes, marriage, Uncategorized
Tagged Elizabeth Bennet, Fitzwilliam Darcy, guest post, hero, Jane Austen, Martine Roberts
12 Comments
Introducing Georgina Young-Ellis, Fellow Austen Author
My Journey to JAFF By Georgina Young-Ellis We all have our own moment, the one in which we said to ourselves, “I’m hooked.” Like many other Jane Austen fans, I can safely say it was the moment I read the … Continue reading
Posted in acting, Austen Authors, book release, Georgian England, Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice
Tagged Austen Authors, Elizabethan England, Georgina Young-Ellis, Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice, romance, time travel fiction
Comments Off on Introducing Georgina Young-Ellis, Fellow Austen Author
Jane Austen’s Publishing Options, or Being a Female Writer in the Regency Era
Publishing Options for Women During Jane Austen’s Lifetime I thought it time to revisit this post for several people of late have asked me of Austen and self-publishing. “Novels” during the early Regency were geared toward the female reader; therefore, … Continue reading
Posted in British history, food, George IV, Georgian England, Great Britain, historical fiction, Industry News/Publishing, Jane Austen, literature, Living in the Regency, publishing, reading, reading habits, real life tales, Regency era, Regency personalities, romance
Tagged Emma, Georgian Era, Jane Austen, Mansfield Park, Northanger Abbey, Persuasion, Pride and Prejudice, Publishing, reading habits, Regency romance, Sense and Sensibility
13 Comments
A Play from Emma Wood: “Mr Bennet’s Bride,” a Pride and Prejudice Prequel
First, before we begin, I should say that Emma is literally on the other side of the world. Where she lives it is already Thursday, November 10, so if she does not respond too quickly to comments below, it is … Continue reading
Holiday Gift Giving and the Release of Mr. Darcy’s Present + Giveaway
Most people today think of the three gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh as being the original “Christmas presents.” However, we must recall that during the Roman ritual, known as Saturnalia, gifts were exchanged. The pagan rituals demanded that “generosity … Continue reading
Posted in book excerpts, book release, Georgian England, Great Britain, holidays, Jane Austen, Living in the Regency, marriage customs, Pride and Prejudice, Regency era, Regency romance, Vagary
Tagged book excerpt, book release, Georgian England, gift giving, holidays, Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice, Regency Era, Vagary
14 Comments



